Check out Iain abernethy's dvds on kata based sparring, and his ideas regarding this. Of course there are levels, you start with a complient partner, then insert less and less complience into the training. you need to have people actively resisting what you are doing. You need to have actual people trying to actually take your fucking head off. If not, then it doesn't matter how good your technique is, when the sht hits than fan you'll get hit and hurt. All training must be pressure tested, realistically. Both my dad and uncle teach WC and have commented many times on the similarities.Īs for realistic self-defence. It's also quite similar to many of the principles taught in wing-chun. At an advanced level, in proper training for close-combat, the movement almost becomes like boxers head-movement, only with a repositioning of your body, using that momentum, and the attackers momentum against them. It might be different that what you a discribing. In wado we refer to these kinds of movement as taisabaki. On all occasions it has allowed me to escape and unfortunately resulted in the attacker being left in a pile on the ground. I've used these movements in situations where, a person swung a tire iron for my head, and a few times were people hae tried to hit me with the windmill punch. If I missed something or have any suggestions, you can share your views in the comment section below.In wado we have a lot of practical self-defence that has you moving your centerline off the line of attack whilst simultaniously delivering attacks. I think I’m successful at providing you with the most essential & necessary Karate terms for beginners and advancers.
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