mj-hi-yah said:
Ok, but you better keep Ricky in line. Kinda like this :whip:
Tracy's Kenpo
- Thread starter Rob Broad
- Start date
Ok, but you better keep Ricky in line. Kinda like this :whip:
OMG LOL funny you should suggest that...check this out... http://www.martialtalk.com/forum/showthread.php?p=255722#post255722jfarnsworth said:
don bohrer
Brown Belt
Fencing footwork? That makes me think of lunges and side stepping. Could you give some details?
Hey.... where you going Ricardo? Happy hours still got 10 minutes.
Besides it's payday for Gary! We'll let him hang with us and he can cover our tab.
:lurk:
Don (El Paso)
don bohrer
Brown Belt
I copied this into Tracy kenpo since I am an apapted Tracyite now! :ultracool
In our Eagles Beak the first strike to a nerve is between the bicep/tricep. The second is in the arm pit cavity, and the third is the radial nerve along the forearm?
Would anyone care to expain the nerve strikes found in Eagle's Beak, and how better to activate these points? Are there complimentary nerve strikes that make these points work better? What red flags come to mind when executing this technique. Any insites or observations are welcome.
Rob,
Could you expain the Triple Warmer/Heater a bit.
Eagles Beak again.
1. Our left hand traps and pins the opponents hand to our right shoulder.
2. Step with your left foot away from the opponent into a horse (Straightens the attackers arm).
3. Deliver a verticle middle knuckle strike (thrown like an uppercut) to the nerve between the bicep/tricep.
4. Drive a straight middle knuckle into the opponents arm pit.
After the middle knuckle strike to the armpit.
5. Circle your right arm downward, out, and over the top of your opponents trapped arm.
6. Drop your forearm across his bicep (same motion as a downward verticle hammer fist).
7. On contact with his bicep rake your forearm inward and downward toward your chest.
8. Rebound off your opponents arm with a right sword hand to the side of his throat.
Any comments on execution and what makes a difficult opponent comply are very welcome indeed.
Don (El paso)
In our Eagles Beak the first strike to a nerve is between the bicep/tricep. The second is in the arm pit cavity, and the third is the radial nerve along the forearm?
Would anyone care to expain the nerve strikes found in Eagle's Beak, and how better to activate these points? Are there complimentary nerve strikes that make these points work better? What red flags come to mind when executing this technique. Any insites or observations are welcome.
Rob,
Could you expain the Triple Warmer/Heater a bit.
Eagles Beak again.
Eagles Beak
1. Our left hand traps and pins the opponents hand to our right shoulder.
2. Step with your left foot away from the opponent into a horse (Straightens the attackers arm).
3. Deliver a verticle middle knuckle strike (thrown like an uppercut) to the nerve between the bicep/tricep.
4. Drive a straight middle knuckle into the opponents arm pit.
After the middle knuckle strike to the armpit.
5. Circle your right arm downward, out, and over the top of your opponents trapped arm.
6. Drop your forearm across his bicep (same motion as a downward verticle hammer fist).
7. On contact with his bicep rake your forearm inward and downward toward your chest.
8. Rebound off your opponents arm with a right sword hand to the side of his throat.
Any comments on execution and what makes a difficult opponent comply are very welcome indeed.
Don (El paso)
OP
OP
Those familiar with the Dillman and pressure points, know about 12 meridians. Triple heater/warmer is one of these meridians. The point under the bicep is called Triple Warmer 12. It used in conjunction with other points can have varied effects from shutting down to the arm to knock outs.
mj-hi-yah said:
That was funny. Just be careful as he is deceptive. His power of the darkside is strong. :asian:
He's been wanting me to convert to the darkside for quite some time now.mj-hi-yah said:You seem to know a lot about it.
Depends on what it is?
Well I'm not Rob but I bookmarked this site from the chinese section of MT. Enjoy if it helps.
http://www.wingchunkwoon.com/accu.asp#five
R
RCastillo
Guest
jfarnsworth said:
You know this to be true, young Jedi. It is also pointless to resist. The Goldendragon cannot save you now. Come, it is the only way.
R
RCastillo
Guest
mj-hi-yah said:The Force must be strong with you my son!
uhhh..How 'bout? I'll let ya hold the whip....:whip1:
Very interesting link! Thank you,
MJ :asian:
And you my fair Princess, join me as well. You will lack for nothing. Even now the Ak er's are thin in numbers. Even you cannot resist the power of the Dark Side. :samurai:
R
RCastillo
Guest
jfarnsworth said:
That is good;discipline is good for the soul. :samurai:
don bohrer
Brown Belt
Yes Dark Overlord do tell!
:asian:
I've got my thinking cap on too!
Don (El Paso)
don bohrer
Brown Belt
Thanks Jason. The site has alot of good information.
I am wondering if there are notible differences on how the Chinese and Japanese arts approach the use of pressure points? It is a goal of mine to incorporate pressure points into my training. I do think understanding the strikes gives confidence to the why's of techniques.
When I first started Kenpo I was always thinking why build a tech in this order, why strike a point this way, why use this weapon... wouldn't another be more practical?
Don (El Paso)
I am wondering if there are notible differences on how the Chinese and Japanese arts approach the use of pressure points? It is a goal of mine to incorporate pressure points into my training. I do think understanding the strikes gives confidence to the why's of techniques.
When I first started Kenpo I was always thinking why build a tech in this order, why strike a point this way, why use this weapon... wouldn't another be more practical?
Don (El Paso)
R
RCastillo
Guest
mj-hi-yah said:
Alot to say, but I'll keep it general.(To avoid stirring up the hornets nest)
A large, and old established organization. Controversial to many, but being it was based on the teachings of SGM Parker,(who started it all in the USA) and carried forward by Al Tracy, it remains a strong system.
When it comes to Kenpo, you will not find a more controversial subject on this forum(IMHO), much of it centered on recent past. But as an old former NFL coach once said, "The future is now." So that is what I focus on, teaching the system to keep it going, pushing for higher goals, and the responsibility I have toward my students. :asian:
R
RCastillo
Guest
KenpoTess said:
Not to worry my Queen, your position is safe. I knew you would reappear. Everything is falling into place as I have forseen. :samurai:
That's a wonderful answer! :asian: How about something on the techniques... what's your favorite? Why?RCastillo said:
Now Darth you seem like an ok guy....if you would just take off your mask please! :viking1: You can follow this up in the locker room!
Tess is so splenderiffic!TESS said:
I trust only her!
R
RCastillo
Guest
mj-hi-yah said:That's a wonderful answer! :asian: How about something on the techniques... what's your favorite? Why?
Now Darth you seem like an ok guy....if you would just take off your mask please! :viking1: You can follow this up in the locker room!
Tess is so splenderiffic!
It would be Kimono Grab. It represents what Kenpo is all about, fluidity, power, physical principles, and pain to the one who would violate another. :asian:
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