Does this Sensei have a website or skillshare? The Shuri Ryu Sensei Higa?

What he is teaching is real karate justsu for life protection. Night and day difference from any karate do styles. One is for character development the other is for self defence. If karate was taught like this in the U.S. maybe it stop being laughed at and taken more seriously.

💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥💥 ☠ Yuan Yonghui SF ☠ 🙏👍

Don’t think he’s a fighter but he’s a martial artist for sure

@@demovak1737 dont play mental gymnastics in here my guy. Do actual gymnastics instead

@goggles789 what for? telepfraph and not usable punches in real figts migt be strong if enemy is completly immobile but at the same time the strongest punches would be the one done by the brawles which against good striker are of a very little use. The question is how this old man would do against actual threat in actual fight

@goggles789 for the purpose of research. Why do you you care anway it is none of your buissnes

@goggles789 If you say so I suggest you fight him since you know how to find him. For the purpose of research

Relaxed like water? Huh?

No, it's actually a reflection of White Crane Kung Fu. You don't know that because you don't understand Kung Fu or Okinawan Karate ...it takes time don't get frustrated

@@joereidy5732 goju ryu and uechi ryu are alot more closely related to white crane, especially with their sanchin kata. there is a shuri te version too which my style did but it was different from there's. check this out: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o72YYNiZ3Jqnaac.html really cool!

@@joereidy5732 Mm white crane is a Chinese martial art made in the south

@@quickstep2408 Yes, I'm aware of that

@@daveblueballz6659 Wrong! Originally it began in the North and drifted South. Do some homework

Other way around. Funakoshi train shorin Ryu and among other styles. It was his son started doing the wide stance and rigid movements

@@chrismarcellino510 I don't see any relation to my comment and Funakoshi Gichin Sensei. I was referring to Yasuke-san's Shotokan. Cheers!

@@aiko4321 Don't worry. Be happy

@@gregbignose3631 I'm always happy, mate. Cheers!

The more advanced you get with shotokan, the "softer" it gets. The rigidity is easier to understand for beginners and is good conditioning.

Thank you!!!!

Exactly! Using he structural or sleeping muscles is vital.

The original name for karate was Tode or Tote which meant Chinese Hand. Also, to see the strong connections with Chinese martial arts read books called the Bubishi. A good one is by McCarthy entitled, “Bubishi The Bible of Karate.”

That's not true - the ONLY kata they DIDN'T change is PangaiNoon. Why did they change it at all? To IMPROVE it or WATER it down???

@@ytb460 .

Tode meant hand, not Chinese hand. The original Chinese term was like Tiger or Dragon fist or something

Push Hands in Taijiquan easily set the groundwork for push hands in any other iteration that we see it. Its nice to see this sensei saying to release tension, to not physically push or resist (obvious no-no #1), etc. So many Karate systems train Kakie as if it's a muscle training drill, which totally eliminates the benefits you get with sensing. Karate has Kakete and Kakedameshi as well, which specifically do train physical push and pull, and have great framework for the practice... but lots of people let that drift into Kakie for some reason. Training modalities lost over time.

shuri-te biomechanics, at least for alot of schools, are geared towards close range fighting/infighting. using hips like that is how you would generate power close range in a pinch

8:15 - that cracking noise.

Please tell me you are not wasting your time with Aikido. The founder of Aikido, Moriher Ueshiba said that Aikido was created for beauty not functional. Of course if that is why you are taking it then go ahead. But, if you are taking Aikido to learn to actually defend yourself you are making a big mistake friend

I had to do all these exercises. Amazing 👏 people need to do this

That's actually a completely different motion...totally different

I just asked Yusuke to do a video about Shinjinbukan. Please tell me more about this style. I heard that in this style they don't spar. Also, how different is this style compared to Shuri Shorin the style in this video?

That's very interesting shinjinbukan doesn't spar. And actually is becoming more common of a practice in mixed martial arts. The conventional wisdom had always been sharpening iron with iron, but after so many bad injuries due to over-sparring, some gyms/academies have adopted a no sparring policy. It's cool to see that new school is coming back to old school wisdom. 👍

​@@Samperor i was surprised to see that it had alot of unique similarities that not all shorin ryu styles have which makes me believe that somewhere down the line the lineages of Shinjinbukan and the style in the video were alot closer; maybe there was a mutual sensei or school which established these methods from which these two styles descended from. Shinjinbukan has a TON of depth to their biomechanics, i wouldn't be able to even scratch the surface, probably more than most styles, from generating power and movement through hips, to aligning your skeleton to fortify structure, to their old school conditioning methods and tools (makiwara being a mandatory, everyday training tool) to strict but efficient footwork and old style training and excercises, to establishing 'muchimi' (meaning 'to stick') in an attack or block. even making a 'simple' fist has its own kata... but in actual fact Shinjinbukan is a refined preservation of the old style, or what they call 'Ti'. the style is VERY disciplined and demands alot of patience to progress because of their high standards. just check out their youtube channel: kzfaq.info this is also a good one: Sensei Kogan's site www.okinawakaratedo.com/ the best student that they ever had (don't know if she's still training or not) was the founder's daughter who was trained since she could walk, Michiko Onaga. just watch a kata done by her and you'll see alot of the unique biomechanics of the style. another training method unique to the Shinjinbukan style is their makiwara training done with whole body movement/footwork or what they call tenshin. no other style does it like this. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nbx0f7aBt5y6ep8.html Shinjinbukan is a heavy theoretical style, yes. but i've heard that there was a soft method of "sparring" that can be done. you start in their kakie stance where you push back and forth on one another until you feel the time is right to try and slip past them when they are pushing on you. at that point the other student can try to counter you and counter attack, and at this point it becomes a 'fight' or an exchange of techniques. Shinjinbukan's principle of irikumi (entering in) is an essential part of this close range style, and kakie is an important training reaction to condition for that and to feel your opponents intentions (other close range styles have an equivalent to that; wing chun/ving tsun's sticky hands). they always try to establish successful irikumi and would prefer to 'slip past'/get behind you with foot work so that they can attack vital spots back there: back of the head, spine, kidneys... naihanchi being its core kata as it's a close range style. they also don't do weapons which i liked, it's all unarmed. again, VERY heavy focus on footwork in this style. but they are not practicing fighting, just self defense so these exchanges in training, if they do happen, are meant to be quick just like in a real street attack. conditioning reaction is crucial for self defense since that's maybe all the time you'll get to do something. they do have strategy that they practice in the higher levels to establish good irikumi, and usually at that point they start to specialize in a kata or two. the style and their philosophy is more than just a unique 'brand' of shorin ryu, it's the preservation of okinawan ti and their culture that is the most important thing to them. you can also look up kyudokan where this style is descended from. Onaga sensei (Shinjinbukan founder) was uchi deshi in kyudokan before developing this style. Higa sensei (founder of Kyudokan) refined these hip movements you see in the video to his own style and over the years i've been trying to find more info on his senseis and other 'hip movement styles' but the most recent sensei that i could find a good chunk of info on in the Kobayashi lineage was Higa sensei and his methods. it's hard to look up and research past a certain point for okinawan martial arts in general because of ww2. alot of the sensei's and masters died and alot of their knowledge with them; that's why more traditional okinawans are so adamant about preserving the old ways since you could say that they're slowly fading away to more modern fighting/sport styles. even in okinawa kids would prefer to kickbox or more modern sport styles (shotokan). but before the war there was alot of open cross-training between all the branches and the main foundational styles and so some of their methods must've been exchanged and blended into one another. that's why i was very amazed at the similiarities between the style in the vid and the Higa sensei lineage styles since that lineage and its methods (kyudokan/shinjinbukan) is really one of the only lineages that i've observed it in, even in other purely okinawan shuri te styles. they're must've been a connection between the two branches at one point, or a mutual sensei. even Choshin Chibana (founder of kobayashi branch of shorin ryu and where kyudokan descended from) didn't have a very big focus on using hips like that so where did it come from? obviously from another sensei that Higa sensei learned from. i've read that he learned 'te' and goju ryu from a sensei before chibana so... there are other 'hip' styles that do it as well including a sensei from a goju ryu branch, but i digress here lol. anyways i can talk about this stuff until the sun goes down but check out the Shinjinbukan youtube channel to start. it will show some of Onaga sensei core methodologies for the style more in depth.

@@dbluwlf3596 i agree, gym/dojo environment is something to be wary of if you're a first-timer especially if you don't see any sort of policy for sparring. though alot of old school dojos were pretty hardcore haha

about kushin ryu karate too

@@davi1492 I never heard of this style before. Can you explain bit more of it?

My Sensei teaches a way to hip into the movement and then hop out of it. You know what I mean> Do you?

i was taught to use the hips and surrounding muscles/core to generate power/movement in many different ways and not just laterally since you're not always going to be moving laterally.

Como es eso donde aprendes? En ninjutsu enseñan lanzamiento .puede ser?