Re: Kihon Kumite
Posted: Fri Oct 28, 2011 11:03 am
Nice work by both - thanks for the link
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I totally disagree with that. Suzuki was not only a great artist but a great teacher. (Kono Sakagami, etc.) When I first got on his training kata, as if I was full force. What then can be said about those who studied with him for many years.Gusei21 wrote:Acer,
There is only one Suzuki Sensei.
His kata is hard to imitate because he looks so strong yet he was truly strong.
And most people when they try to look strong they end up being weak because trying to be strong creates excess tension and tension makes you slow and weak.
We are all works in progress. As long as those two in the video are better than you then you should be able to learn from it instead of critisizing it.
It is next to impossible trying to imitate Suzuki so the rest of us should try to pick something that is easier to bite off no?
Asian,Aslan wrote:
I totally disagree with that. Suzuki was not only a great artist but a great teacher. (Kono Sakagami, etc.) When I first got on his training kata, as if I was full force. What then can be said about those who studied with him for many years.
Incidentally, the gi is just disgusting.)))
Gusei21 wrote:Asian,Aslan wrote:
I totally disagree with that. Suzuki was not only a great artist but a great teacher. (Kono Sakagami, etc.) When I first got on his training kata, as if I was full force. What then can be said about those who studied with him for many years.
Incidentally, the gi is just disgusting.)))
You totally misunderstood me. I have many great karate friends who are long time students of Suzuki Sensei.
Perhaps it was my fault for not being more clear. You can't put Kono and Sakagami in the same league as Suzuki Sensei but that is another story.
I was talking about trying to copy him from afar as in video or other media because I was guessing that even though Acer admired Suzuki he was not from Suzuki's stable because people from Suzuki's stable would not share his opinion. Forget Suzuki. My teacher is just as bad if not worse.
You can't learn by watching a video of Takagi Sensei. It will only make your technique sloppy and wild because he is too fast. It will set your Wado back by years and give you all sorts of bad habits. It is better to try to learn by watching someone like Shiomitsu Sensei who is clean and approachable or Arakawa Sensei. (via video). Of course the best way is to actually join their dojo and train under them. That is the best. Learning from video means there is no one around to correct you. So if you want to learn from Suzuki Sensei then the best way was to go train with him directly so he could fix you. Just trying to copy him from afar....will only hold you back. Substitute Suzuki for Takagi. Same difference.
Your karate will become a mess if you try to copy what Takagi Sensei does unless he is there in front of you to mold and guide you. My opinion of course based upon my experience of trying to clean up various students over the years.
is totally wrong.....As long as those two in the video are better than you then you should be ableto learn from itinstead of critisizing it.
I'm sorry, Gusei21.And probably you misunderstood me. But I did not mean to learn kata by video. Of course, it's nonsense! Kono and Sakagami are examples of Suzuki's students, which he undoubtedly influenced. And maybe they are best examples, IMHO.Gusei21 wrote:Asian,Aslan wrote:
I totally disagree with that. Suzuki was not only a great artist but a great teacher. (Kono Sakagami, etc.) When I first got on his training kata, as if I was full force. What then can be said about those who studied with him for many years.
Incidentally, the gi is just disgusting.)))
You totally misunderstood me. I have many great karate friends who are long time students of Suzuki Sensei.
Perhaps it was my fault for not being more clear. You can't put Kono and Sakagami in the same league as Suzuki Sensei but that is another story.
I was talking about trying to copy him from afar as in video or other media because I was guessing that even though Acer admired Suzuki he was not from Suzuki's stable because people from Suzuki's stable would not share his opinion. Forget Suzuki. My teacher is just as bad if not worse.
You can't learn by watching a video of Takagi Sensei. It will only make your technique sloppy and wild because he is too fast. It will set your Wado back by years and give you all sorts of bad habits. It is better to try to learn by watching someone like Shiomitsu Sensei who is clean and approachable or Arakawa Sensei. (via video). Of course the best way is to actually join their dojo and train under them. That is the best. Learning from video means there is no one around to correct you. So if you want to learn from Suzuki Sensei then the best way was to go train with him directly so he could fix you. Just trying to copy him from afar....will only hold you back. Substitute Suzuki for Takagi. Same difference.
Your karate will become a mess if you try to copy what Takagi Sensei does unless he is there in front of you to mold and guide you. My opinion of course based upon my experience of trying to clean up various students over the years.
Guys, my memory is bad so perhaps I am not remembering correctly but wasn't there an obnoxious kid on the old Wado forum who we guessed was probably a 14 year old green belt who delighted in trying to yank our chains? Can this be Acer now a few years older?acer wrote:is totally wrong.....As long as those two in the video are better than you then you should be ableto learn from itinstead of critisizing it.
HI Firefist,FireFist wrote:I apologize for going off topic here, but the Google translation is even worse in Swedish... It says something like "Basic form of hand- and Road & Arakawa-Austrian town". Austria / Österreich in Swedish is "East Country" or "East Realm"... maybe it is a possible, literal translation. Sounds funny anyway :)