the writer of the English subtitles is very welcome indeed! As a matter of fact, I would like to thank them! To whomever wrote the English subtitles for this video, thank you very much! Thank you not only for translating the speech of individuals, but the speech of multiple individuals speaking over one another! This attention to detail shows great care on the part of whomever was subtitling this video, thank you for this extra attention taken for the translation!
@sigilvii10 күн бұрын
I would like to point out that "poke" has a very different connotation in English. I would suggest the word "strike" instead.
@oosmanbeekawoo7 күн бұрын
Yeah, and guys don't suicide if you lose in Karate!
@kennyharris2407Күн бұрын
@@oosmanbeekawoo Only One of them were using Karate... the Soldier goes by a different Code...
I could watch 1:10 scene over and over again, that could actually work in real life. I like this scene, cause they're using real life practical moves, no special effects. Scenes like this make me a believer in Karate again...when taught properly.
@chang18654 күн бұрын
That's like the staple attack move in Muay Thai. Glad to see it appear in other martial art styles. It is crazy effective at making distance.
Very good .I did shotokan 1972 to 1980 .graded by keinosuke Enoeda. We were taught hard blocks can be a attack in themselves.I used a makiwara for maybe 6 years ,and guys in the dojo sometimes complained about my blocks. I broke a guys arm once with knife hand block . I still have the makiwara but I only train now with weights. Even at 83 I can still kick high and fast with jodan keage geri. Loved karate .Even though many injuries and pain from kumite..that kick looked like it went straight to the carotid artery.
@user-dn9pp5ov9b23 күн бұрын
ОН ПОХОЖ НА МАСТЕРА!!!
@k.l752421 күн бұрын
Enoeda And Kanazawa Amazing
@John-ob7dh21 күн бұрын
@k.l7524 Yes I attended 2 separate London 8 hour a day mon to Friday training in the 70s with quite a few of us Enoeda ,Kanazawa,Kawasoe and ( not sure of spelling ) Ochi. Great days. First 2 days nearly killed me. It was so hard.
There is zero shame in losing to a highly dedicated karate practitioner who was trained in japan by a master. And notice how the techniques deployed in the video could never be allowed in competition as bones get broken? That is the hardcore, war karate. The captain should have felt privileged to have been granted the honour of a bout and the profound learning experience it provided to aid his understanding of karate in such a brief session.
@dortywings721712 сағат бұрын
Although I quite despise karate as a realistic combat sport, it is quite reasonable that a trained hand to hand fighter can overcome a nontrained man with a sword in hand. But maybe not as easy as depicted in the movie.
@Tletna10 сағат бұрын
@@dortywings7217 I'm confused as to why you despise karate as a realistic combat sport? Those are strong words. I'd agree many schools of karate and their forms won't work that well in real life but there are some that would. Karate isn't just kata and defensive or artsy stuff, Karate trains for offense and real life situations too.
@dortywings72179 сағат бұрын
@@Tletna I respect karate as a sport, like I do respect skilled ballet or other dancers. But teaching that to kids or adults and tell them that this is good for combat is totally unresponsible. I practised full contact karate for some time, it taught me some basic skills for kicks and wrestling, but it TOTALLY lacks proper boxing skills and footwork - which is the mainweapon(!) good for the streets. It even "untrains" proper movement and fighting technique, cause people are encouraged to train a lot barehanded fighting WITHOUT punching to the head, which is also your MAINtarget(!) on the street! There is no magic asian fantasy art or trick to learn to win a fight - its boxing, wrestling and beeing quick on the feet.
@user-zh7kl6pq7k3 жыл бұрын
突かず、蹴らずどうやって戦うのかと思ってたらおもいっきり教え無視したww
@user-cw7px4ut9n3 жыл бұрын
義龍がやったように受けで相手を止めるってことですかねー。
@user-zh7kl6pq7k3 жыл бұрын
@@user-cw7px4ut9n 難しいですよね
@user-ri4mo2qb3r3 жыл бұрын
【悲報】沖縄県民のワイ、みんな空手知らなくて泣く
@user-fd6uv7vd2n3 жыл бұрын
空手は刀と戦う技術 究極の居合は素手、空手と柔術デス!
@user-yn5eh3if1c3 жыл бұрын
@@user-fd6uv7vd2n 闘鶏かな?
@kei11023 жыл бұрын
@@user-yn5eh3if1c 喧嘩独学ww
@user-zv8hn1eb2h3 жыл бұрын
わい昔伝統空手教わってたで あんま上手くならんかったけどな😅
@user-pm9vl8ow1x3 жыл бұрын
伝統空手かっこいいよねー
@herbderbler158520 күн бұрын
Sensei: "Don't strike first and don't kick because it's not the karate way as far as these guys know." Fighter: "Aw yeah, I'm scoopin' what yer poopin'." Soldier: "Excellent. He definitely won't strike first or kick. I got this." Master: "lol. lmao even."
An interesting take on Karate Ka Ni Sentenashi, when discussions of this tenet come up I think of Choki Motobu who stated that the tenet was misunderstood !!
Stronger? It is simply technique. There is strength and conditioning in the hits, but ultimately it all comes down to technique. Martial Arts is just human body physics used for the purpose of combat. If you understand the potential for a mechanic, and can read it and counter, then you have the upper hand. Stronger isn't nearly as important as technique.
Kurro obi (the black belt owned by the head master of a dojo/school). The best "karate movie" ever made. Great master Naka Tetsuya playing the "Taikan" character.
Difference in physical strength? Japanese Cuck inferiority.
@michaelsommer52555 сағат бұрын
From a fighting point of view a very interesting video clip. I don't known background of the story and why the soldiers and the karate fighters had this dispute but beside being a movie it shows some great examples from a fighter's perspective. I practice sword fighting with the european longsword after manuals from the 16th century, so my terminology is german based but bodymechanics and prinziples are the same because we are all humans. I have 3 things that got my attention by the first look. 1) the Sergeant with the Katana did one major failure. He coordinated cut and his forward step in the wrong timing. He stepped first and cut than, so his threat was too late and so he could get hit. 2) the karate fighters showed a perfect example of the prinziple called "Nachreisen" ( could be translated into "travelling after"), that means you wait for the right moment to coordinate your action and move away from the danger zone. If you be first before the strike starts it's "Nachreisen im Vor" and if you move away and attack after the blow is done it's called "Nachreisen im Nach". Both showed perfect examples of the technics. 3) the sword fighters hesitated or they prepared their attack without a proper "Zufechten" (the moving under cover of your weapon toward the opponent) because a action with a sword is usually offensive and defensive at the same time because no one wants to run into the blade.