Ippon kumite - sanbon kumite - nage waza [Archive] - Kyokushin4life

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Lynx
04-05-2009, 01:51 PM
Hi!
Can someone tell me if there is still any training in ippon and sanbon kumite in kyokushin dojos or is it just ido geiko practised?

And I would also like to know are there any clubs that still practise nage waza (throwing techniques) and goshin-jitsu waza (self defence) in kyokushin?

Thanks!

coopwaldo
04-05-2009, 02:51 PM
we practice both in our dojo.osu

kakatootoshi
04-05-2009, 03:08 PM
Ippon and Sanbon Kumite are Ido Geiko with contact added. The training of Ippon and Sanbon Kumite teach new students the ideas of distancing, hip rotation and the delivery of a finishing strike, very important.

harukaze
04-05-2009, 09:40 PM
Goshin Jutsu and sweeps are still practiced by the IKO1 Dojo in Honolulu under Lowe Shihan.

shidokanatlanta
04-06-2009, 12:33 AM
i practice judo and ju jitsu. i no longer do the one, two and three step stuff anymore. i just create fighting drills to teach blocking and countering.

Ziyaad
04-06-2009, 05:16 AM
I think that the sanbon or ippon kumite are better than ido geiko which is atacking and blocking abstractly some student may not understand its meaning whereas sanbon kumite he can get an idea why he is doing these ido geiko with reps.
but unfortunately sanbon kumite is not practice not tested during grading nowadays in mauritius.

Dent
04-07-2009, 04:26 PM
Osu!

All are still part of the syllabi in many Dojo, and actively practiced too.

Osu!

ksan
04-07-2009, 05:45 PM
A very famous oldschool kyokushin fighter and later World Champion in kickboxing once said to me that his ippon and sanbon kumite (up an down and up and down and... the dojo) is what made him so strong.....

Deaken
04-07-2009, 05:48 PM
We teach ippon and sanbon kumite and Goshi Jitsu. It is al aprt of IKO1 syllabus.

kakatootoshi
04-07-2009, 05:49 PM
A very famous oldschool kyokushin fighter and later World Champion in kickboxing once said to me that his ippon and sanbon kumite (up an down and up and down and... the dojo) is what made him so strong.....

Peter Smit Sensei?

bitterbut
04-08-2009, 04:34 PM
Please remember that each dojo, sensei, senpai etc all have things that they like to do over other things/training...


The whole "Kyokushin training" question is so open to interpatation and argument that it is best to focus on ...mmm what are other things that people are doing in their dojo that we may like to train in or add to our workouts.


Theier is so many things that have been dropped over the years that most of you if seen Kyokushin in the 60's would not really reconize it as it is practiced today.
All the kata that was dropped and ways to do the stances, kata, fighting so much has change or possibly better put evolved. Though it dose depend on the person if changes are for the better or not.
Personally, I would say that Kyokushin in the 60's as I knew it was taught is far better than todays Kyokushin.
No tournement focus, no conflicts of brach chiefs or this and that...

Everyone has their satisfaction point and sometimes changes cause some of us to dislike the changes, but at the same time the same changes satisfy others it is all a balance or compromise is it not.

I often see Ippon kumite practiced differently than the way we where taught in the 60's.

But I as a person like Ido Geko better than sanbon kumite, you get the wrong partner and it can be a really long trainig, ippon with the right person can be a good workout.

BigAl
04-16-2009, 01:02 PM
We do both once in a while, but my instructor would like to incorporate it more.

Dorsini
07-19-2009, 02:27 PM
In my school we do ippon kumite, sometimes yakusoku kumite as well. I believe Ippon helps with timing. When the student blocks, he or she will react with a counter attack immediately.