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General Discussion
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Training Methods
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smckeown
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Training Methods
«
on:
June 06, 2007, 01:44:55 PM »
What are some of your most helpful Training Methods?
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Scott
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Training Methods
«
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June 06, 2007, 01:44:55 PM »
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Mika J
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Re: Training Methods
«
Reply #1 on:
June 16, 2007, 12:31:10 PM »
I would say,kata training.But there are so many methods you could use to improve your fighting skills...makiwara training,chi kung,meditation and so on.
But my personal fafourite is to do kata,there are so much inside those katas,all you have to do is study one
-Mika-
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smckeown
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #2 on:
June 16, 2007, 02:37:57 PM »
Mike
What katas do you practice? and what is your favorite.
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Mika J
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Re: Training Methods
«
Reply #3 on:
June 17, 2007, 12:51:03 AM »
Sir,
In our style,we have so many katas,but my fafourite katas are naihanchi!I allso like to do saifa,rohai(matsumura seito),and some hakutsuru style katas,hakutcho,happoren!
Sir,can I ask you...what is your fafourite kata and why?!
-Mika-
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smckeown
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #4 on:
June 17, 2007, 08:33:56 AM »
I also find Naihanchi to be one of my favorites. I also favor a kata called Shin Shu Ryu created by Master Lambert as well as my own personal kata I created.
Master Moran is also an expert in the Naihanchi Kata that Im sure he will tell you about.
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christopher2k7
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Re: Training Methods
«
Reply #5 on:
June 17, 2007, 09:23:41 AM »
well my training methods are practicing my shadow boxing daily. I work out at least 3 hours a day trying to maintain my speed and strength. I've trained like a boxer all my life.
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smckeown
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #6 on:
June 17, 2007, 12:05:05 PM »
We use shadows as well. Although it is phsycally immpossible to not make a shadow as you would have to move faster that the speed of light, we try to make our moves so fast that they do not cast a shadow. At least not to the human eye.
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Scott
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masterlambert
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Re: Training Methods
«
Reply #7 on:
July 19, 2007, 02:38:43 PM »
thats the goal cast no shadow.
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TYR
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Re: Training Methods
«
Reply #8 on:
October 28, 2007, 05:36:14 PM »
Kata,makiwara training, bogo fighting , self defense the kata i practiced is The 3 naihanchi,wansu,seisan,ananku,the 5 pinan,gojushiho,gojushio ni, niseishi,passai chinto ,kusanku sanchin ,1hakusura and 2 , 16 bo katas, 5 sai katas,2 kama katasand two tunfa katas and 5 two man weapon katas
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smckeown
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #9 on:
October 30, 2007, 09:56:59 AM »
Quote from: TYR on October 28, 2007, 05:36:14 PM
Kata,makiwara training, bogo fighting , self defense the kata i practiced is The 3 naihanchi,wansu,seisan,ananku,the 5 pinan,gojushiho,gojushio ni, niseishi,passai chinto ,kusanku sanchin ,1hakusura and 2 , 16 bo katas, 5 sai katas,2 kama katasand two tunfa katas and 5 two man weapon katas
Hi TYR
That is alot of katas. do you have a favorite?
Scott
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TYR
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #10 on:
October 30, 2007, 07:51:08 PM »
smcke i like doing all of them but lot time I do seisan and niseishi first thing in morning before I go to work to get awoke and try get chi circulating
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Tom
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #11 on:
November 03, 2007, 05:41:13 AM »
When You (Own a Kata) Try to Visualize your Attacker!
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smckeown
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #12 on:
November 03, 2007, 02:02:08 PM »
Master Lambert has taught that to me many years ago and I do believe that it is a very valuable training tool. Most likely you will not always have a live partner to train with.
Visualizing an attacker also allows you to strike at full force as compared to not wanting to hurt your practice partner.
Scott
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Tom
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #13 on:
November 03, 2007, 03:39:39 PM »
Quote from: smckeown on November 03, 2007, 02:02:08 PM
Master Lambert has taught that to me many years ago and I do believe that it is a very valuable training tool. Most likely you will not always have a live partner to train with.
Visualizing an attacker also allows you to strike at full force as compared to not wanting to hurt your practice partner.
Scott
Yes Sir; It sure does help - And Your also very correct concerning striking with True Intent - you know, i believe that is one of the reasons for kata - So you can practice with out having to do them on someone
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masterlambert
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Re: Training Methods
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Reply #14 on:
November 04, 2007, 03:42:18 AM »
scout can tell you that sometimes, when we start to practice two man set kata (singluar) the first one somtimes hurts him because I have to shoften my block-strikes because I go all out in kata form.
my imaginary opponent is a 6.5 armored man, after 40 years of fight in kata with him I have to soften up quit a bit.
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