Kenpojujitsu3
Master Black Belt
- Joined
- May 5, 2005
- Messages
- 1,221
- Reaction score
- 9
I medium speed flow practice session in my Backyard
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First of all, I commend you for that Vid it was fun to watch and I never took my eyes off of it. I would like to discuss your motion either privately or right here on this thread; because, I got something to say. I do see you are very skilled, and I mean no slight.
Sean (CP on KN)
It is obvious that you are in shape and can deliver a lot of power in your strikes, but if you anchored your elbows and contoured your body with your motion you would be amazed at the increase in power. Contouring would also change you up on the dimensional stage of action and your angles. I was again dualy impressed with what I saw but as a chess analogy you are developing on the edges in stead of running it up through the middle. Thank you for your discussion. I need to set up a e-mail again since my lack internet service. I look forward to our future discussions.
Sean
Thank you for sharing, I enjoyed watching the various techniques. I thought Dennis' version of "Splitting the Seam" was rather funny.
Thank you for sharing, I enjoyed watching the various techniques. I thought Dennis' version of "Splitting the Seam" was rather funny.
See what kind of trouble one can get in to when modifying Parker Kenpo?
:roflmao:
:roflmao:
I was again dualy impressed with what I saw but as a chess analogy you are developing on the edges in stead of running it up through the middle.
Sean
I medium speed flow practice session in my Backyard
Beautiful---`flow' with a vengeance! I have a complete outsider's question: in the sequence where you're doing solo practice, how much of that is one long preset sequence and how much is short sequences which you're pulling off the shelf and linking together on the fly? It looks completely seamless, and I know that kenpo has very long patterns, but...?
The part where I'm by myself is a preset Kata known as Form 6. It is arguably American Kenpo's most complex or 'highest' kata. Thank you for the compliment :asian: . One of the objectives to Form 6 is to flow from one technique to another with as little noticeable gap as possible.