Reading this, it just seems to me that professional boxing training with the full spectrum of training would bring the reality of fitness to martial arts. Or PKA kickboxing. Please let me know what you think. Thank you!

@@berylrosenberg704 Fighting it's a too complex thing and are too many situations out there. It can be a real fight in the street or in a pub, or can be a sport featured fight with different rules. Somebody can be a professional fighter to entertain the public, you name it. There is no such thing like "this is the best, the most effective fight style". It's all about the situation and the very moment of one's capabilities. And even those with the best capabilities can have a bad day. But if you ask me, one of the most effective fighting styles are the so called mixed martial arts in which with the grappling techniques you can take down your opponent on the ground and beat the guy, win the fight down there on the floor. It can work well even if there is a significant weight difference. And again it's also about different rules. In the street I would suggest, if it's possible just run away and get home safe to your family, to your kids. Peace!

The fact that people actully tries and succeds the 100 man kumite just blows my mind, I can fight like 15 and then I'm done for the rest of the day. Thanks for sharing. Osu

Osu

The thing that may not be clear to non-Kyokushinkai-kan students is that usually the 20--100man kumites often have the fighters arranged by rank/skill so each fight gets progressively harder not only in energy reserve management, but in opponent difficulty as well. Normally you might be easily on-par or better with some of the fighters but since you've already fought 5-10 rounds continuously that advantage quickly evaporates. When you start gassing out its hard not to be worried, but then you get kicked in the head and you get a rush of epinephrine and find more within you to keep going, Since these tests usually occur amongst other karateka it's generally not quiet in the dojo as your fellow students are yelling at you to fight harder or offering tips. It's probably the sort of sensation that marathon runners get when they cross the finish line. It was grueling AF but so rewarding on a personal level, and you can reflect on that while you ice your shins and clean the blood off your knuckles. I can't train anymore, (injuries), but god I miss it. Osu!

His teacher got his flexibility from aikido. Then after Tak learn from his last teacher, he then got the very fast & flexible movement.

oyama didn't choose him to be his successor

I love him. To be fair anyone who takes his skill seriously is going to be that nimble because they’ll prioritise flexibility.

@@tavtav3526 anyone can achieve that level of flexibility and there’s a lot guys that have it maybe you’re just around lazy people who don’t think flexibility matters much.

​​@@jedimind5337you didn't know the history? I suggest you read something about the background of Kyokushin split up Instead of trolling.

AND.......... the many times one of these first 5 guys got flattened by a leg sweep/ kick is the real deal. The control this guy has especially with his right leg is a very nasty weapon.

OSU

@@youngcashregisterakalilbro3261 this guy you referring too is current 9th Dan and leader of the Southsea and Pacific, This is old footage

@Henrick Boot so what if he stated he was? Whats the problem with that? Showing respe ct from a different style.

Osu !

Osssu!

He is like Royce Gracie in BJJ. The black belt that makes every black belt like a white belt

@@will6117 ha! indeed

Technically, any two karatekas of the same belt rank would share the same knowledge. But there is a difference between knowledge and experience. Back in the day, there were some karatekas in the Kyokushin dojo I trained at that were also training on the side for very specific things: full-contact competitions or special breaking (tamashiwari) tests, for exemple. One black belt was even making a side career of being a professional kick-boxer. So as a young blue belt with no particular skillset or special training, when I was sparring with these guys, I pretty much felt like the fighters in this video who had to fight Matsui!

@@dartharaneus67 not quite true. multiple factors come into play when discerning the "knowledge" and capabilities of an individual. intellect, ability to conceptualize, intuition, ability to internalize what is observed or conveyed, the bridge between the conscious and subconscious mind, etc... are all factors that can create a chasm in knowledge and capability between two otherwise equally trained individuals. that's why people like Michael Jordan, Tiger Woods, Roger Federer and others like them can exist. they possess intangibles that set them far apart from their peers.

@@spartanical very true :)

ほんとに笑しかもこれを試合でやる勇気がない緊張で笑笑

タイミングが完璧すぎますよね‪w 芦原道場に出稽古に行ってたらしいので足払いが得意なのかもですね

Is not equal ofc..u can see it clearly. The opponents don't come to fight you as if they want to win a competition. They come to "test" you: trying to land some blows, to drown you. Each competition has a different purpose

oppisite in Australia Shodan 40, Nidan 30, Sandan 20 senior Shodan 20 if you are 40+ years old, Nidan the same

Jaxeru Isn’t it 20 fights for second Dan?

So how'd it go?

You will be fine, Shodan. Im Nidan and did this too and was 50@ the time. If I can do, so can you. Good luck and Osu🏯

いい天気ですね

He did front sweep called aashi barai in karate

If he did 40 then it must taken 4 weeks

@@ninthkaikan1544 it is different for different people, depending on his conditioning not the same for all ..he just had some green tea afterwards and went on his business. :)

There also people doing 100 man kumite

@ghozisyaifullah254 and you one of them LOL

@@IL-db8jl no i didnt

LOT of kyokushin fighter when into UFC

I watched that footage.... and Mas Oyama looked very upset... Nevertheless Matsui is kyokushin in perfection

Jordan são 100 lutas ? Ou não? Pode me responder?

Yes

They don't even strike to the face...hardly realistic

40 kumite Fights for Shodan in Australia

@@shanevanmosseveld8120 Yes, or you add 10 and go for 50 if you like. OSU.

He does. Never been taught by him, but our part of the organization has had him teach at black belt conferences

everyone who grades to Black belt or Shodan in Kyokushinkiakan fights 40 fights only way to escape it is grade to Shodan when your 41 you fight 20 fights to obtain your belt but if you teacher feels you have it he can make you fight a further ten

The matches ran short too. They're supposed to be one and a half minutes long each with someone stopping the clock every time he stops swinging (allowing for the other guy to just whale on him even longer.) At the bare minimum these 10 matches should have took 15 minutes. And with all the stopping and pausing, more like 18-20 minutes.

Antonio Paulette So if you stop fighting back they stop the clock? DANG! Well even so, this test is far better than most karate tests ive seen. Its still hard!

***** I did not scoff. But I am saying you cannot really claim to have beaten 100 men unless each man had intention to knock you out.

***** Yes.

its means yoko gueri !

。。。 さんへ 郷田師範です

どうして日本語の勉強しましたか

I couldnt find that vid. do u have a link?

In fact he chose him as the next kancho of his organisation.

@@rehan-ci1tk is that fact checked?

@@SnowGiant.9 look it up for yourself on google. Lmao

Matsui también.... Pero la técnica de matsui está a otro nivel.. para mí el mejor.

You mean the head kick