thanks for the English subtitle. it is really important for me and others around the world, i've always watching your videos and try to learn so bad, but i couldn't learn things , because i couldn't understand anything
Correct. We do this in Isshinryu Karate sometimes. If you hit a Chi Point on the human body, it numbs the leg or arm for about 10 seconds, which may as well be forever in a full-contact tournament or a real life street fight. This type of kick can save your life vs an armed attacker in a real street fight. Yes, this is both a very strong kick style, and you are hitting a Chi Point on a branch of the Vagus Nerve if I remember correctly. It's very effective in every fighting application.
Thank you for this amazing video. To put it simply it is a muay thai low kick but instead of just rotating using the hips he rotates and goes forward because the knee is what is driving the kick and not the foot/shin. Easy to say, hard to do.
I learnt karate when a teenager. I met the son and daughter of Yogan Yamagushi in the dojo in Balwyn, Victoria, Australia. I also learnt quality Boxing from my late father who trained with Dave Sands.Who was then middle weight champion of Australia and the British Empire. - Australia's greatest sportsman is the late Dave Sands.
We have more power when leading a movement with our knee and elbow rather than focusing on foot and fist, as they are closer to our core and center of gravity. Sound is different coz there is no whiplash. Also he is not leaning back when kicking, like so many people do, instead, he keeps his head and shoulders upright and move his entire body forward, so all his weight is sinking into his attack. It is heavier but you cannot withdraw easily if your opponents dodge.
Domo arigato. Very interesting. Explained of the master let me understand. Kihon and kata are very important and this video shew me a body mechanics and principles for my trainings. Okinava karate uses understanding of body mechanics basis for improving skills of karate man.
You can brake your shin to lol 😆 . If you block it it can snap you shin. Needs to be set up when the ship pads are on it's ok when you take them off and kick if the guy blocks it's like hitting the a wall .
@@richardgomez1151 Usually shin breaks happen on the lower part of the shin, where a normal kick would happen, basically. Either than or with the sort of "knuckle" of the foot, which would have to be really toughened up beforehand with basically excessive conditioning. With this, he's kicking with the upper part of his shin, which is much more durable, and can impart greater torque, but not speed, which seems pretty decent for both avoiding bone damage, and attacking a very fatty and muscular part of the body.
Tried that kick on a heavy bag, there's a big difference in power compared to a regular mawashi geri. There is very little difference in effort required.
Hello i'm from Brazil, i fight muay thay and my Master of muay thay is a Brazilian karatê Champion he taught me a low kick that look Very similar to your but, we Twist the hip on the last Second, the Support leg stay Full point to the back and i look above my sholder, we also hit with the side part of the leg for better protection.
The speed of the second kick, the acceleration, is far more significant than the first. That is why the second kick sounds like a wet towel hitting concrete. That's gonna leave a mark.
;) J'utilise moi-même ce type de démonstration pour expliquer le coup de pied circulaire avec le tibia. Autres recherches, même résultat : j'utilise moi aussi le genou comme leader pour les coups de pieds. Je ne parle jamais des hanches, juste du l'armé par le genou et l'orientation des orteils du pied d'appui pour faire la différence
@@farito8853 los hacía en inglés y nadie contestaba; creí que era muy difícil que en español alguien me contestara porque no vi a nadie comentando en dicho idioma.
From what i understand, he throws the kick at the same time that he is moving his hips and knee forward, while putting the whole body on it, and from there most of the power