|
Post by fujicolt on Feb 11, 2011 12:54:56 GMT
|
|
|
Post by andyupton on Feb 14, 2011 18:40:52 GMT
Excellent stuff, Steve
|
|
|
Post by Paul Bedard on Feb 16, 2011 0:22:29 GMT
He is sure smooth, a pleasure to watch! It looked pretty easy for him. He has the eye for an opening & the timing to make it work. He uses rotation to it`s fullest, great opening up (hamni) with his kazami zuki & closing (shomen) with gyaku zuki. Nice ushiro geri, good follow through. Like i said a pleasure to watch!!! Osu Paul B
|
|
|
Post by fujicolt on Feb 16, 2011 0:40:19 GMT
takes one to spot one he baostfully announces LOL!
|
|
|
Post by tomobrien on Feb 16, 2011 3:30:03 GMT
No doubt about it! The guy is sharp! It's a great song too! I have one criticism & it's something that a lot of guys do - he turns his back & there is a lack of zanshin IMHO Thanks, Tom
|
|
|
Post by fujicolt on Feb 16, 2011 20:43:18 GMT
where specifically are you seeing lack of Zanshin Tom - i actually thought his sense of where he was in relation to opponent and area perimmeter was v.good which requires Zanshin - can accept that he - as most do - tends to switch off very quickly after yame and turns away - but would love to here the specifics of your critique mate.
|
|
|
Post by kensei on Mar 2, 2011 14:23:17 GMT
The only thing I dont agree with is his "switching off " after Yame...very dangerous and I have seen a few instances were the Person that relaxes to soon pays for it. Remember one time a senior in Winnipeg told me a story of another senior getting kicked in the neck after he scored a point and spun around and tried to "highlight" his point...Not smart. Always keep your eyes on your opponent...they tend to do things you do not expect and with your back to them....you get what you get!
|
|
|
Post by fujicolt on Mar 2, 2011 18:34:06 GMT
samurai maxim = 'when the battle is over - tighten your war helmet'
|
|
|
Post by kensei on Mar 2, 2011 19:38:17 GMT
Old Polish Maxim.....Just when you think you are safe....you slip on a perogi!
|
|