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#The kyokushin way mas oyama how to#
He explains how to defend yourself in various attack situations in a simple step-by-step manner. Alfonso Torregrossa Sensei shows you the magnificent Self Defense of Kyokushin Karate 護身術極真カラテ.
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The job of Sensei Alfonso is to bring his teachings to light, that's why he wrote this book. Some school practice self defense Kyokushin, but in generaly, it is unfortunately forget. Sosai Oyama teached this technique during his life, but during the 80's years he develloped more in the fight competition side, more populary, it's for that today Kyokushin is a lot of based on the competition. Sosai Oyama was very proficient in Daito-Ryu-Aiki-Jitsu (his direct instructor was Kotaro Yoshida), It is from this martial art discipline that a majority of Sosai Oyama's self-defense movements and tech- niques were derived and developed from. Mas Oyama he creatively developed Kyokushin Karate through the wealth of knowledge and experiences he attained from a variety of martial art sources. Alfonso Torregrossa has written several books on martial arts, including Karate is life - Kyokushin Karate. The book is published in English by Alfonso Torregrossa, Shihan of Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu Renshinkan 7th dan and Instructor of Kyokushin Karate 3nd Dan under Soshi Kazuyuki Hasegawa 9th dan, one of the most highly respected and influential Karateka in the world of the Kyokushin Karate. Kyokushinkai Karate Self Defense for All Book Description : Otherwise, it does seem like a decent quick read if you are at all interested in Karate, martial arts philosophy, or a justification for fighting in a modern world. (4) In some places his tone is very superior, and he has lots of negative things to say about "young people these days", homosexuals, and other such "hoodlums". (3) He repeats himself often (also annoying in a book of already diminished length). (2) There are a number of typographical errors, which can be annoying for some people to read. (1) The book is not very long, so if you see a cost attached to it that is more than any other short (hundred and twelve page) hardback books, I suggest you get a library to borrow it from another library. A couple of warnings, however, for would-be readers: (3) He repeats him Although I haven't finished it yet, it has some good advice and hits on some good ideas to which I more or less already subscribe. A couple of warnings, however, for would-be readers: (1) The book is not very long, so if you see a cost attached to it that is more than any other short (hundred and twelve page) hardback books, I suggest you get a library to borrow it from another library. Few people made of the metal Oyama was are around today.moreĪlthough I haven't finished it yet, it has some good advice and hits on some good ideas to which I more or less already subscribe. If you really want to understand what "old school" mentality is, read it from a man who lived it.
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It just proves that you can be great at what you do, and even one of the best, which I judge him to be, and still be in denial of some basic truths of life. I'm not saying don't read the book, but what I am saying is know this is a man who could't come to grips with some of the profound events in his life and in the history of Japan. True, the book is not about WWII, but it is a backdrop that had a significant influence on his philosophy of life.
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He seems to be in total denial, or perhaps ignorance, of the reasons for Japan's involvement in the war. I'm not I found this very inspiring when I read this as a teenager studying Taekwondo, but as an adult, while I can still learn from this great practitioner of Karate, it's sad to see a man who can't come to grips with the lies fed to the Japanese people prior to and during WWII. I found this very inspiring when I read this as a teenager studying Taekwondo, but as an adult, while I can still learn from this great practitioner of Karate, it's sad to see a man who can't come to grips with the lies fed to the Japanese people prior to and during WWII.