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Instructor at the Kyokushin honbu dojo, Ryu Narushima instructs in the art of one punch knockouts in this exciting DVD. Fans of Kyokushin tournaments will recognize Narushima by his tremendous speed and power in delivering knockout blows. Includes both indoor and outdoor training scenes. Clips of Narushima in action at Kyokushin tournaments are also included.

Languages: Japanese
Length: 81 min.
Release date: January 2004

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[nzproud]

I have bought this DVD in the past.

It's really good. I highly recommend this instruction DVD by Ryu Narushima. He is a legend in kyokushin. A tru KO artist.

[Bloke]

I have this as well and recommend it.

[Okamido]

Great Youtube clip!

For a moment I was even a little worried for F.F. at the end of it!

Osu!

[Martin H]

I Think this is the same DVD, although it has english and french subtitles.

http://www.kamikazeweb.com/index.php...512&type=cesta

[nntp]

Ryu Narushima is amazing!!! one of the best technicians in our style.

[JamesD25]

I think my favorite technique from that clip was the left jyodan mawashi geri followed by a left chudan seiken tsuki as the foot comes back to the ground.

I have recently been practicing a similar technique with a right chudan mae geri followed by a right seiken tsuki as my leg returns to its original position. Once you figure out how to engage the twist of the hip, these techniques become devastating and very hard to read.

[nntp]

Originally Posted by JamesD25

I think my favorite technique from that clip was the left jyodan mawashi geri followed by a left chudan seiken tsuki as the foot comes back to the ground.

I have recently been practicing a similar technique with a right chudan mae geri followed by a right seiken tsuki as my leg returns to its original position. Once you figure out how to engage the twist of the hip, these techniques become devastating and very hard to read.

i am curious how do you do a mae geri followed by ia right seiken tsuki (most likely a gyaku tsuki). It would seem to me that the mae geri would have created distance between you and your opponent so how would you be in range for a gyaku tsuki? A video clip would be appreciated if you have any

[GimpTron]

I liked this technique because of the versatility. Because of the rules of knockdown you have to hit to the body. Now I've seen some MMA fighters do the same thing but the punch with usually a looping punch to the head but a straight punch to the body would put almost anyone down.