This is a nicely done video with clear and simple instructions for learning these techniques. What gets me is the number and tone of the many negative comments. If these individuals were truly martial artists (as they claim) they should be extremely embarrassed by the lack of character and integrity they are demonstrating. They not only reflect poorly on themselves, but also on those who taught them. As someone who started “late” but is now approaching my third decade of martial arts training, I want to commend this young lady on her efforts to pass along the knowledge she has gained. Well done.
Torryn coufal You seem to misunderstand my post. I noted that there are many negative posts which are highly critical of this video, most of which are claiming some petty imaginary point. These seem to be posted for no other purpose than pretend some obviously false claim of superiority (though they’re actually demonstrating arrogance). Those who try to somehow elevate their claim to martial arts skill and expertise through belittling others are, in reality, only demonstrating their lack of integrity. Yet that characteristic is a key foundation of any proper martial arts program. As I indicated previously, this is a nicely done video and teaches a set of skills in a clear and easy to follow manner. Those trying to belittle this video, or the young lady in the video, with their childish “put downs” are not true martial artists, no matter what they might claim.
Clear and precise, this is the way it should be done. Well done young sensei, I've been doing this for close to 34 years now, and some of the old techniques and tricks get lost along the way. Never truly gone, but forgotten, so its a real boon finding videos such as this to refresh us old martial arts fossils....ha! Keep it up, I'll be checking back to see what else you have added. :)
Hi Master Samery. Great video again (looks familiar). Regardless, I’ve executed the full neck roll while pivoting or spinning a full turn. Thanks for the video and encouragement.
Hola ! Con tus vídeos e aprendido técnicas de nunchakos y ahora de hanbo ,Gracias por compartir tus conocimientos! Un abrazo desde. Chile!!! Gracias gracias gracias .
Actually no. It is up to the school owners whether they want to incorporate weapons. If they dont want to teach weapons, their students dont compete in weapon competitions. Simple.
Nice video, and I applaud your sincerity. But what is the practical application of a neck roll when someone is attacking you with a much longer and thicker (you know, a real weapon) bo staff?
Weapon and weapon tricks are mostly a hobby and shouldn't leave the confines of having fun or performance. In a combat situation, all you've got to think about with a weapon is whacking as hard as you can in the most painful way possible: jab in the eye, liver; strike to the temple or shins. With the type of metal pipe you might commonly find to defend yourself with, those things will be very, very painful.
@@samigarira7971 أخي أشكرك كثيرا على هذه النصائح الذهبية .أريد أن أتعرف عليك وأستفيد منك أخي .أنا من المغرب بالضبط من مدينة قلعة السراغنة .وأنت هل مغربي؟
This quite frustrating to perform on an actual wooden bo staff. it's a cool trick but the amount of parts where mine just stops and is out of my reaching distance kinda makes this trick pretty unusable. Maybe it's just I dont have enough experience yet but i cant seem to pull this off
Excellent video tutorial, for the idiots being hung up on this young lady and taekwondo instructor, about labelling her video as bo staff, as part of the title, saying childish nonsense such as her being from a Korean martial arts system, should not be using the Japanese word for bo. Or that she should be calling it either bo or staff, not both. Big deal she could have called it also bo cudgel spinning techniques, or pole spinning techniques, these are nothing more than cretinous and futile, semantics debates. She is here to instruct a martial arts weapon, number of techniques with a staff, cudgel, pole, long stick, etc. She is not here to convey a linguistic lesson! To me my utmost sincere respect, for taking the time out of her personal commitments and training, to teach what she has showcased here. I am not sure if you ever get to read this comment or not, however I was wondering what brand is the bo, that you are using here in this video tutorial, is it made out of wood, metal or some other material? Also where would it be possible to be acquired?
Bo means Staff in Japanese, so you are calling it a Staff Staff - surely either call it a Bo or call it a Staff. Also, why use the Japanese word when doing TKD, should you not call it by a Korean name??
@Torryn coufal asia martial arts start um India and China. How can be tae know do older than China and India martial arts? Funny. Do not mix tae kwon do with old korean martial arts.
Celso Higa you need to learn grammar before causing an argument( I don’t care if English isn’t your first language, and don’t even talk if you are just that guy who just watches martial arts films all day)
Torryn coufal, Reread your paragraphs and sentences you jackass."And you didn’t even punctuation marks." How the fuck is that perfect grammar? And how is my grammar bad in anyway? My discord is Zetaomega#4441 if you want to voice chat, I don’t wanna have an argument with a dumb ass in a RU-vid comment section. And I used the highlight mark to highlight that I don’t care if this isn’t your first language and to point out that you’re really stupid.
My two pet peeves. Call a Bo - a "Bo Staff" That is saying it is a "Staff Staff" or a "Bo Bo". It is either a Bo or a staff not a "Bo Staff" Even Century Martial Arts screws it up. My second pet peeve. In kata practice or kata competition doing a Ki Ai at the end after the technique is over. They make a move, hold the position then KiAI.