blockmasterscott Yes, his entry is ridiculously effective. I imagine that alone would take care of things 95% of the time.

Japanese they don't bullshit like Chinese. They learn and adapt that is why their technique is flawless. Even Bruce Lee learn from Karate, and Judo, plus Wing Chung to create Jetkungdo .

Well, i have discovered the complete version of staff disarm somwhere on the internet, and/or they thought me at my dojo, so it's not one of the most forgotten techniques in general. There's that staff defense in kanku sho, enpi, jitte and probably somewhere else, and it's relatively common knowledge, or at least i've always thought so. However your statement is overall correct. Too many applications have been lost and have to be researched separatedly from your common training, wich is a shame.

K L Just the opposite bro. Japanese techniques tend to be stiff and dogmatic, relying only on sight. There are plenty of ways to counter that staff-counter, but the Japanese martial arts are always about that one-hit kill, never letting go of your weapon, always looking forward. Check out Miyahira-sensei’s vids with Naka-sensei. He was being nice but he was the only guy who can see that oizuki coming. And yes, there are some bullshitters in the community no doubt, but there are a lot of people at the summit of their martial arts journey. And everything Bruce Lee was referencing was from old Chinese philosophy.

That’s not to say the perfect invisible Oizuki does not exist. It just depends on how you spend your resources

The art of respect from Japan

Why should Master humiliate anyone? :)

There haveing to much fun :)

esse estilo é o Shotokan?

Lucas Henrique. Sim

koarapengin ss

I guess he was referring to the ancient books of karate which is delivered to a master when he graduates.

Karate-Do Kyohan. It's a difficult book to understand unless you free your mind from modern JKA and start from scratch (you won't lose what you've learned, but you'll have to be open to it) Actually, finding a good teacher is better.

@@FoieGras the old version right?

The move with the staff is from Jitte.

Matt Mosley it seems that BJJ is just a modern form of jujutsu. Jujutsu gained quite a negative perception among the general public (something to do with the Meiji Restoration and westernization), so Jigoru Kano created Judo. From what I've gathered, Judo is just jujutsu with a different name to avoid association with an unpopular art. Kano of course contributed his interpretations of jujutsu teachings and fundamentals. From there one of Kano's top students, Misuyo Maeda, was sent overseas to Brazil and that's where he met the Gracies. They went on to form a "softer" version of Judo (BJJ) with more emphasis on fighting from the ground. You may already know all this, but just in case you didn't. Of course there's also much more to the story.

Sam Valentine Well judo focused more on the harder throws and ground while aikijutsu focuses on the atemi and small joints and "minute-moves" A balance of the 2 would be the most accurate recreation of jujutsu