Comments on: Moments to Strike: How Does Your Style Say It?

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Fri, 08 Jul 2011 12:18:00 +0000

Martial
arts would be a good form of exercise.
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your self defense on case there will be some unexpected events in your life.

By: Masisoni

Masisoni — Wed, 29 Sep 2010 16:21:00 +0000

I like this concept; it is simple, straight forward, and unambiguous.

That means it is easy to understand and do. Effective means are often the simplest.

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By: Thomas

Thomas — Thu, 19 Aug 2010 05:51:00 +0000

Your blog says it all Matthew, it is very informative. It is worth reading. I will definitely share all the information to my friends or better yet I will just tell them to visit your blog. Very interesting indeed. I will be looking forward for your upcoming blogs.

By: Layers of Bunkai (with Pinan Shodan Example) | Ikigai | Blogging the Martial Way

Sat, 15 May 2010 02:10:43 +0000

[...] The following video explores layers of bunkai by utilizing a piece of the Pinan Shodan kata (note: used in the video are the terms Go No Sen and Sen No Sen). [...]

By: Matt__A

Matt__A — Tue, 04 May 2010 09:12:02 +0000

Definitely write one anyway! I have no doubt you'd add some valuable commentary to the subject.

By: GrasshopperK

GrasshopperK — Tue, 04 May 2010 04:28:00 +0000

Interesting post Matt. I've always believed that squabbling over different martial arts styles is pointless for this very reason.

As for the before, during and after of striking, I've also heard HIgaonna Sensei talk of these three different speeds – I was also going to write a similar post on the topic but you've beaten me to it again

In the honbu dojo we would practice with all three when doing bunkai work. I wonder also if it isn't an issue of a students degree of training and experience within a style? Beginners are typically taught to block and then retaliate and to later at the same time. But, it takes a truly experienced martial artists to sense an attack and strike before your opponent has the opportunity to do so.