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Thank you for your comments.

Thanks for your comments. What tips would you provide for improvement? What videos could you share?

@@SuperstarKarate I have no videos to share, but I would point out what appears to be a lack of power in most of the thrusts. Both knees on the ground might very well spell defeat (such switches should be done on the feet). There also appeared to be no focus prior to and in the execution of movements and a lack of good dachi. Too many "kiai" and the pause at the beginning seem more dramatics than tactics. Speed of waza execution was breakneck and very good balance. Thank you for your response.

Yes, and water is wet, the noon sky looks blue and wind blows. Any other insolent obvious things need to be said? No one would ever use a kata on the battlefield or in self defense combat. They are an exercise routine, not fighting, it closer to dance than fighting or sparring. From the wiki for katas. "The kata is not intended as a literal depiction of a mock fight, but as a display of transition and flow from one posture and movement to another, teaching the student proper form and position, and encouraging them to visualise different scenarios for the use of each motion and technique."

@@DaniGirl6 Rude, and in error.

@@williamperkins9349 it was rude to reflect back what you put out, I think you got the message. You clearly don't understand. A kata is an ancient method for remembering fighting techniques to pass to students through generations. The various techniques are put in a way to flow together because back in those days people didn't have video and didn't often write things like this. Assuming the student could even read. It's not fighting a group of enemies or a sequence you'd follow in the actual fight. You would use parts depending on the situation. So practicing what to do if down on your knees for some reason is wise. Your comments reflect that you think a kata is about fighting is off a group or something. Not practicing for the different situations that happens when fighting and as a memory trick to remember the techniques.

Dragon Tamers

Hey Xander! It’s great to hear from you. I appreciate your kind words and hope you are doing well.

Great question! You will definitely need string or rope of some sort for it to work.

@@SuperstarKarate i tried string and the like, but it just slips down or up the sheath, which usually ends up with them falling off my belt, or coming with the sword when i try to draw it

@@teancrumpets5685 do you have something attached to the scabbard that holds the string in place?

In Japanese it’s called the kurigata.

@@SuperstarKarate no, nothing...

@_M1stdrag0n HEY! Why you laugh at him??? Cyberbully

obi

Thank you sir. The kick is a sand kick meant to flip sand up toward the enemy’s face.

@@SuperstarKarate Sand Kick--I like it

Katana, there are probably a lot of places you can buy them.

My favorite character 😆

thanks bro

how is that a problem?

@@KirbyGucci69 the hakama haves a lot to do with the proper placement of the sword because it was made to work with the correct technique

Yeah

The katana goes always in the left side as does the wakizashi a tanto can go either on the front, the right side or the back as the hand fan but you usually don't wear your hand fan on the back

same lmao

Same

your ignorance is blight. Why do you all say cosplay when there are actual practitioners all around the world. You gonna call them cringe too?

@@hmuphilly9129 This is not traditional practice of authentic Japanese swordsmanship and therefore akin to cosplay and thus cringe. I have spoken

@@Bellg yet the guy kinda has it down usually cosplayers just dress they dont know how to do anything

@@hmuphilly9129 Kinda but actually not quite

i agree, but some people have cool fallout power armor that i think is pretty cool

I'm three years late here, but... Hopefully you'll still see this. You're way off, man. First off, the obi worn under hakama is knotted in the back. Secondly, the tanto or wakizashi goes near the front middle, not the uchigatana. The joint between the fuchi or tsuba and the koiguchi of the tanto goes on the centerline, and the kashira of the uchigatana goes on the centerline... meaning that the saya would be considerably off to the wearer's left. 👍👍

so i'm not the only one

why

I just wanna complete my ronin outfit that i have been working on for two years

I'm literally making a ghost of Tsushima costume rn 😂

I’ve got a sword replica just for it

thats crazy

That doesn't matter and all that saying things that way is make it seem more confusing for beginners who might turn away from practicing this sort of stuff.

@@hhhhhhhhhhhhhnhhhhhhh It is part of learning the proper way. Respect the culture, the history and the teachings otherwise get a machete.

Well its karate not kenjutsu, I dont expect even tae kwondo people to know the parts of the sword

@@hhhhhhhhhhhhhnhhhhhhh Beginners are so much better with a kenjutsu etc instructional vid showing this but hey the man in this video is not incorrect.

you dont, but u can wear a katana and a wakizashi

3 belts?

@@JPPalaciosMusic Zoro holds the last katana on his mouth, so....

My sensei taught me that the sword belt (kaku obi) is wrapped three times, between your jacket and the belt you keep a dagger (tanto), between the inner belt layer and the middle belt layer you keep a short sword (wakizashi), between the middle belt layer and outside belt layer you keep the long sword (daito).

@@chips.3927 Holding the sword in your mouth is HIGHLY ineffective

Mementos Reap no cap I’m just using this tutorial to cosplay as Roranoro Zoro

I AM INOSUKE FIGHT ME!!!

@@kenshi_oni You need to calm down (headbutts)

My boy

fax but with the zenitsu drip

Get pretty much any 3 meter long piece of fabric