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Post by shinzan on Feb 8, 2011 20:34:19 GMT
During recent dojo kumite practise I've noticed that it's very easy for an opponent to counter a jodan attack ( for instance left hand oi zuki) with a chudan level technique (for instance right hand gyaku zuki).
Say an opponent attacks jodan oi zuki with left hand; all the other person has to do is move their head slightly to aviod the attack and counter as the left side of the attacker (ribs) is ungaurded.
I haven't illustrated the senario here very well but the post's title knd of explains what I mean.
I have my own possible strategy to avoid this and I have aslo discussed something similar with my sensei and one of the seniors at our club.
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Post by fujicolt on Feb 8, 2011 22:45:50 GMT
Hey david - v good thaqt you are thinking about this kind of thing at your grade. NICE!
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Post by tomobrien on Feb 9, 2011 3:10:28 GMT
I got hit in the mouth with jodan yoko geri tonight & I got a big 'fat-lip' :PI hate when that happens ???sometimes that kick just gets in because I think it's gonna be chudan & SURPRISE >:(I think I'm posting this one because I just feel like whinning Thanks, Tom
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Post by shinzan on Feb 9, 2011 14:07:41 GMT
such genuine sympathy there garage. How about some discussion on preventative methods rather than cures?
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Post by shinzan on Feb 9, 2011 22:52:16 GMT
No worries Garage. I have tried to find another term for describing the process of thinking about how to improve my kumite but you're right it's called plotting. Ahahahaha......... Oops too far
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Post by fujicolt on Feb 9, 2011 23:34:26 GMT
No worries Garage. I have tried to find another term for describing the process of thinking about how to improve my kumite but you're right it's called plotting. Ahahahaha......... Oops too far or How about realising i am in Aberdeen NOW and you will be training with me - and can contact me even in the day or ask at class! LOL sorry David but couldn't resist.... TeeHee!
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Post by tomobrien on Feb 10, 2011 3:15:28 GMT
OK here's a quick combo I like to throw in order to get in & out without getting hit. Fake yoko geri & throw jodan, riken uchi Thanks, Tom
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Post by fujicolt on Feb 11, 2011 0:11:01 GMT
During recent dojo kumite practise I've noticed that it's very easy for an opponent to counter a jodan attack ( for instance left hand oi zuki) with a chudan level technique (for instance right hand gyaku zuki). Say an opponent attacks jodan oi zuki with left hand; all the other person has to do is move their head slightly to aviod the attack and counter as the left side of the attacker (ribs) is ungaurded. I haven't illustrated the senario here very well but the post's title knd of explains what I mean. I have my own possible strategy to avoid this and I have aslo discussed something similar with my sensei and one of the seniors at our club. David , at risk of sounding SO patronising and rude - which is not my intention - the answer is more training and experience etc gained from that BUT the fact that you are asking the questions is brilliant so means you WILL see it as you progress. But - be warned - NO ONE can give you finite answers - the secondary elements are too numerous = FACT! so go learn even more about the secondary elements and how to diminish them.
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Post by shinzan on Feb 12, 2011 10:12:51 GMT
Don't make me angry you wouldn't like me when I'm angry.... Hahahaha Admitedly I might be slow but I can assure you it's with intent be it instructor or otherwise. I have the feelling that even if ui did catch my sensei out he wouldn't even flinch. in fact I landed a great mae geri and it wasn't until after the class he said well done there with that kick.
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Post by grimmjow968541 on Oct 28, 2012 18:41:25 GMT
i don't know my terms very well:P forgot all the japanees names but ill try , jodan is for the face right? i love them. i never get hit when using a jodanzuki i always get hit in the followup punch thou. My sensei i guess would tell me to watch my timeing here i guess.
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