Rei Pratama the difference is: osae uke you press de strike down. It’s the block you do in heain nidan and kanku dai before the shihon nukite. You do it also in heian sandan. With the te nagashi uke you deflect de punch. It’s the one you make in heain godan before the manji uke or after the morote uke. But it’s not the down one which is called shuto uchi komi, it’s the one over your shoulder.
Love the way you start with the Japanese, spoken close to camera so it's easy to hear and see lip shape etc, and no annoying and distracting background music so easy to hear and follow your demonstration. Super clear. Thank you!
I think u should because karate helps u with defence and offence just in case u get into a fight and u get flexible.I do karate my self it is very useful
Grazie per il tuo impegno nella diffusione del Karate, non voglio sottovalutare il tuo impegno, dicendoti che ci sono parate che si studiano dopo un certo livello. Ben fatto comunque.
I've got to tell that you are a really good sensei. I'm doing karate and I can always learn something new or interesting from your videos. Sometimes I reckon if the sensei of ours really understand things like you or does not, because they don't say many important things.. I hope my grammer's alright, I'm not native speaker, resp. writer... 😅
Hi, These lessons are great , I've been practicing karate shotokan for 1and half month only, and this makes me improve a lot thank you. Claudio from Belgium
yes! yes! Exactly the video type you need to keep doing. Practical and theoretical coverage with Japanese background, this is quite unique in youtube karate field and you should keep making them.
Thank you soo much! I have always had problems doing manji uke by over extending my positioning for my lower arm. You are a life saver!! Thank you Sensei!
Thank you for making this video and sharing your knowledge with all.... Your hardwork is evident from the video.... A Lot of planing and effort has been made to create this videos which are well organized and edited.... Clear crisp explatinations and good English skills !!! and i like your snappy kime!!
1 tip from my sensei is always snap your hip to make your block stronger and to empower, prepare for a following punch with the other hand. Osu from Vietnam !!!
Congratulations on the video. You could show what the initial and final greetings in the Dojo are like. PS: If possible, add subtitles to the videos I'm from Brazil and that helps a LOT. Thanks for listening.
Hello! It would be interesting to make a video on how to block a simple combination, like 1-2 from boxing. I did a few years Muay Thai and when I switched to karate, I saw that even brown belts have problems defending against a quick 1-2 attack.
I love Manji Uke, although most blocks are practical, but to me, Manji Uke can be seen not only in Heian-Pinan Godan but in typical mae geri catch and leg sweeping from other Karate and combat styles which is universal.
Very helpfull with the correct pronounciation! Thank you! I see that among other styles Hiji Uke is called Kote Uke. Can you please explain what "Kote" means?
nice tutorial and pliz make vdo for bunkai traditional way application and real meaning behind the techniques ok kata..in a self defence (martial art)way not in sports way
Hi Sensei, Would you make a video about how to move, both forward and backward, in kokutsu-dachi stance? I would like to know how to shift my gravity center to avoid unnecessary feet movement performing katas. Thanks in advance
Can you show a practical application of the morota uke double block? I can't see it as being an effective double block because it isn't actually reinforcing anything. So I wonder if it doesn't have a separate purpose in the concept of receiving such as grappling.
I have a problem with the first one name! I learn it as teisho uke, and i have a pdf of jion the call it teisho yoko uke. Can we use the both name komade and teisho or teisho uke is incorrect?
Karate Dojo waKu yes it has one and the name is the same. Kankudai you do manji uke and then soto nagashi uke/ shuto uchikomi. For kanku sho you do manji uke and then awase zuki if you are JKA school, sokumen zuki if you are SKIF... etc.
'Manji uke' is not actually a parry. It is a corruption of an altogether different technique. The original technique was an avoidance in which tori leans backward, performing a gedan barai that may or may not be intended to parry a kick with the rear hand by the head. But the most important feature of this movement is to lean the head back and out of the way of a blow, either a punch or a kick. Think the shoulder roll in the Phillie shell and you get the idea. This is such an important concept that I cannot understand why Funakoshi allowed the change.
I wish you had shown the blocks in action. Some of the blocks have always troubled me. The initial block in Heian Nidan was explained to me long ago as being Ude (our version of Uchi) Uke and Age Uke. It seems unlikely to me that this explanation is correct. Another is Morote Uke (or augmented block). The SKA almost always does this block very lightly. If it is done lightly, why is there a supporting hand. It must have been an important technique as it appears in so many Kata. I’ve NEVER seen it done in Kumite. Puzzling about this years back, I found that using the rear hand helps bring that hip into action. I started doing the block not with the little finger on the opposite elbow (as you do it and as the SKA does it), but with the whole palm open and supporting the blocking arm. I first tried this with an adult student. I did it lightly and to my surprise, I knocked her off her feet and sent her sliding across the floor on her back. Years later, I demonstrated it on a Black Belt who started about the same time that I did, 1966. Again I did it lightly, and again he went sliding across the floor on his back. Please try it as I explained it and let me know how it works for you. Not wanting to hurt my opponent, I have them stand sideways and cross their arms across their chest before I make contact.
very good, but one question, please: with age uke do I have to bend my back leg slightly as with other blocks as well? I know that the back leg has to be straight while punching but when I block?
Just out of curiosity, how will knowing the correct pronunciation of a technique help me in a fight? Will it help me to scare the opponent, when he realises that I can correctly pronounce difficult Japanese words?
Hi. I was wandering if kado uke can be apply for the Pian sono yon (in kyokushin karate) since the position is the same but hands are open ? And btw if you can do more video of the name of the other block, punch and footsteps as well... arigatogazaimass
When I’m a bad position someone is trying to get to fight you what I do is cheat block then a face punch (in my perspective is morote uke) would I be doing it correctly?
Shouldn't the Kanji for ageuke be rather 上げ受け? I'm aware, that both Kanji (挙 and 上) have somehow similar meanings, but I think 上 is more common.My favorite is: 卍受付! Because it's very dynamic and controls 2 attackers at the same time.
All single hand block should be performed in hanmi. I know that it can be awkward in the beginning to use hanmi for blocks that syncronize with the hip movement, but try to square up the hip (shomen) before stepping out into hanmi.
"There are no blocks in Karate,only striking and locking." --Eizo Shimabukuro "There is no 'uke' in karate. There is 'tsuki'(thrusting). There is 'Geri' (kicking). There is 'ate' (striking). But there is no 'uke' in karate." --Teruo Chinen
Oh😅 sorry Man i didnt know your style is shotokan. But i must say kake uke of gojuryu is different. İn cobra Kai reaction you didnt know it was kake uke of gojuryu.
