Kansetsu waza or locking techniques are common to most arts. To understand the intricacy of locking techniques you must understand the anatomy of each joint and how it moves and articulates, in other words the range of movement that each joint has and how to apply stress to it.
This video looks at a fundamental idea of locking, the chain principle and how the role of each adjacent joint can hinder or ensure the outcome of a joint lock. Consider this principle for each joint lock you do and revolutionise your understanding of how to execute kensetsu waza.
☯️ BIO: Daniel Pyatt Aikijujutsu, Karate and Ryukyu Kobujutsu Practitioner and Teacher. Physics and Chemistry Teacher. If you like and enjoy this video then please subscribe to get loads just like it. I love hearing your thoughts and comments so please go crazy below :).
🎥 WATCH ALL MY VIDEOS ⇩
[ Ссылка ]
🔔 SUBSCRIBE - so you don’t miss NEW videos ⇩ [ Ссылка ]
💥 Master FUNAKOSHI’s THROWS ➭ [ Ссылка ]
💪 Sign Up to Members Access:
- Memberships ➭ [ Ссылка ]
🥋 Interested in Seminars – Contact us now – dannypyatt@hotmail.com
👍 CONNECT WITH ME: - Facebook ➭
- Instagram ➭ [ Ссылка ]
- ✏️ Blog ➭ [ Ссылка ]
- FB Group ➭ [ Ссылка ]
✍️ CONTACT ME ⇩ Dannypyatt@hotmail.com
The Fundamentals of Locking - The Chain Principle
Теги
KarateAikijujutsuJudoJiu JitsuJujutsuJujitsuKarate trainingKarate fightKarate basicsDaniel PyattMartial ArtsKarate JutsuJiu jitsuAikidoBJJarm lockwrist locksjoint locksjujutsu lockslocks in karatekarate lockskansetsu wazaude kujikilocking techniquestips on joint locksjuji gatameirimi nagenunchakuchain principlejudo lockssecrets of jujitsusecrets of jujutsusecrets of joint locking