Record all your MA knowledge on video

There are quite good videos out there. Better than what I could do. :)
But those video are not yours. Your video is only used as a record for yourself. It's not intended to be used by others.

The way that I look at this is one day when I'm 90 years old, I may want to record my knowledge, but my body may be too old to support my task (such as flying side kick, flying knee, jumping spinning hook kick, tornado kick, ...). I should start doing this task while I'm still be able of doing it.
 
But those video are not yours. Your video is only used as a record for yourself. It's not intended to be used by others.

The way that I look at this is one day when I'm 90 years old, I may want to record my knowledge, but my body may be too old to support my task (such as flying side kick, flying knee, jumping spinning hook kick, tornado kick, ...). I should start doing this task while I'm still be able of doing it.
Record YOUr knowledge, for what reason?
 
Record YOUr knowledge, for what reason?
You can:

- remember what you have trained.
- rearrange clips into groups instead of individual information.
- ask yourself that if your opponent uses this move on you, what your counters should be.
- create solo drills from it.
- link those clips into a form if you want to.
- help your students to remember what you have taught them.
- ...
 
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You can:

- remember what you have trained.
- rearrange clips into groups instead of individual information.
- ask yourself that if your opponent uses this move on you, what your counters should be.
- create solo drills from it.
- link those clips into a form if you want to.
- help your students to remember what you have taught them.
- ...
But you said you wanted this for when you are 90, your not doing any of those when your 90
 
Today we should take advantage on the modern technology that our previous generation didn't have.

Have you ever considered to record all your MA knowledge on video? You can record all your techniques twice from the opposite angles. This way you can have a complete record for yourself, or pass it down to your students.

Your thought?
I doubt I could ever capture all I can do (much less all I know) on video. I don't have that kind of time. I struggle to get my thoughts down well enough for myself, and then provide some materials for my students to supplement training.
 
But those video are not yours. Your video is only used as a record for yourself. It's not intended to be used by others.

The way that I look at this is one day when I'm 90 years old, I may want to record my knowledge, but my body may be too old to support my task (such as flying side kick, flying knee, jumping spinning hook kick, tornado kick, ...). I should start doing this task while I'm still be able of doing it.
So, when would I have the time to ever watch these many hours of videos?
 
I doubt I could ever capture all I can do (much less all I know) on video. I don't have that kind of time. I struggle to get my thoughts down well enough for myself, and then provide some materials for my students to supplement training.
I try to record when I teach my class. After my students have trained a partner drill 20 times, I will record it right away. This way I will know what I have taught to my students and what I have not taught to my students.
 
?? So it would only work, if your an " expert ", coz I'm pretty sure nether of the guys in the vid could make it work, simply resisting the leg lift, Or bringing you leg up knee bent,negates it
Throwing arts require expertise. You don’t pick up Judo, Sambo, or wrestling by watching YouTube.

You’re entitled to your opinion about how ineffective or easy to counter the move might be. Given that you have no actual experience with the grappling arts, you might consider that your opinion on the subject might be less informed that of people who have spent decades actually throwing people and be thrown. Just a thought.
 
Tony...he doesn't know what he doesn't know to know that he doesn't know it.
And it doesn't matter because his opinion is the only opinion he feels is correct.
 
Throwing arts require expertise. You don’t pick up Judo, Sambo, or wrestling by watching YouTube.

You’re entitled to your opinion about how ineffective or easy to counter the move might be. Given that you have no actual experience with the grappling arts, you might consider that your opinion on the subject might be less informed that of people who have spent decades actually throwing people and be thrown. Just a thought.
Who says I have NO experience with grappling ?
 
Tony...he doesn't know what he doesn't know to know that he doesn't know it.
And it doesn't matter because his opinion is the only opinion he feels is correct.
Every one thinks their opinion is correct, otherwise they wouldn't hold that opinion,
 
Who says I have NO experience with grappling ?
If I recall correctly, you’ve previously explained that your only experience with “grapplers” is fat, out of shape, untrained guys who want to grab you because they don’t know how to fight. You have not trained with wrestlers, judoka, jiujiteiros, or samboists (who tend to be the most highly conditioned athletes around, BTW). You don’t have experience with specialists in throwing people.
 
If I recall correctly, you’ve previously explained that your only experience with “grapplers” is fat, out of shape, untrained guys who want to grab you because they don’t know how to fight. You have not trained with wrestlers, judoka, jiujiteiros, or samboists (who tend to be the most highly conditioned athletes around, BTW). You don’t have experience with specialists in throwing people.
You said I had NO experianc e, now you admit I have some, but have changed it to no experience with specialists, what does that even mean ?, What level is a " specialist " I do grappling as part of my karate training, I've previously doNe some judo and jujitsu, a long time ago, it it's still experianc e, I'm not sure if any of those count as fighting specalists, but they all count as experience
 
Your opinion though it may be thought as being good by you... is incorrect.
But that's just your opinion, my opinion is your incorrect, or you would be if you had actually given an opinion on the technique, which you havent
 
But that's just your opinion, my opinion is your incorrect, or you would be if you had actually given an opinion on the technique, which you havent
So, if he had an opinion, you've already decided it would be incorrect??
 
This thread is not intended to discuss any particular technique. The move "inner hook, single leg" in that clip has been used in Chinese wrestling for over many 1000 years. To push your opponent shoulder down/back and hook his leading leg forward/up is a very common wrestling skill. All you will need is to be able to catch that leg while it's still off the ground.

In order to force one of your opponent's legs to be off the ground, you can use

1. leg only (such as inner hook, ...).

PRO: Your leg is closer to your opponent's leg.
CON: You will need one leg balance (poor balance).

2. hand only (such as single leg, ...).

PRO: You will have both legs standing (good balance).
CON: Your hand is farther away from your opponent's leg.

3. 1/2 leg and 1/2 hand (such as inner hook, single leg)

PRO: You leg is still closer to your opponent's leg. Your single leg balance time is shorter.
CON: technique is more complicated.
 
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