Jodan mawashi-geri on one of my senior students, Lyall Stone (4th Dan).
Here’s my updated
self-training regime for Natsu (Summer). I am particularly ‘genki’ as Summer is
by far my favorite season here in Kyushu! The dojo I now rent has automated and
state-of-the-art air conditioning; consequently, when I want to ‘turn up the
heat’, I simply do my training outdoors at a local Jinja (Shrine) or Tera
(Temple). Nothing has changed!
Today for my regime, I’ve also included
reps to give some indicator of workout intensity. This entire routine, including rests,
is completed in just under three hours each day. As always, I am keeping a
training log with progression and analysis. So here we go!
基本(KIHON)
Sonoba Kihon
1.
Chudan choku-zuki
(Hachinoji-dachi)
2.
Chudan mae-geri keage
(Heisoku-dachi).
3.
Hidari kizami-zuki kara migi
chudan gyaku-zuki (Hidari zenkutsu-dachi).
4.
Migi kizami-zuki kara hidari
chudan gyaku-zuki (Migi zenkutsu-dachi).
5.
Migi chudan
mae-geri
keage (Hidari zenkutsu-dachi).
6.
Hidari chudan mae-geri keage
(Migi zenkutsu-dachi).
·
10 slow ‘warm up reps’
followed by a minimum of 30 reps with speed.
Ido Kihon
7.
Sanbon ren-zuki (Fudo-dachi/Zenkutsu-dachi/Fudo-dachi).
8.
Mae-geri keage kara oi-zuki.
9.
Mawashi-geri kara gyaku-zuki.
10.Ushiro-geri
kekomi kara uraken yokomawashi uchi soshite gyaku-zuki.
11.Yoko-geri
keage ashi o kaete yoko-geri kekomi (Kiba-dachi).
12.Jodan
age-uke kara mae-geri keage soshite gyaku-zuki.
13.Chudan
soto-uke kara yori-ashi yoko enpi-uchi (Kiba-dachi), uraken yokomawashi uchi
soshite gyaku-zuki.
14.Chudan
shuto-uke (Kokutsu-dachi) kara kizami mae-geri soshite tateshihon nukite.
15.Gedan-barai
kara chudan uchi-uke (Nekoashi-dachi), maete ura-zuki soshite gyaku-zuki.
·
10 reps—five in each
direction with speed (with the exception of yokokeage/kekomi: three repetitions
in each direction). At present I am focusing more on keriwaza in my kihon;
therefore, when kicks are trained with or without arm techniques I tend to
40-100 reps on average.
組手
五本組手 (Gohon Kihon)
1. Attack: Jodan (Jodan oi-zuki). Defense: Jodan
age-uke: Hangeki—Free choice.
2. Attack: Chudan (Chudan oi-zuki). Defense: Chudan
soto-uke: Hangeki—Free choice.
3. Attack: Maegeri (Chudan mae-geri keage). Defense:
Gedan-barai: Hangeki—Free choice.
4. Attack: Jodan (Jodan oi-zuki). Defense: A different
jodan no ukewaza each time: Hangeki—Free choice.
5. Attack: Jodan (Chudan oi-zuki). Defense: A different
chudan no ukewaza each time: Hangeki—Free choice.
6. Attack: Maegeri (Chudan mae-geri keage). A different
mae-geri no ukewaza each time: Hangeki—Free choice.
·
One rep of each complete
drill—attack and defensive aspects—once, followed by a minimum of three times
fully with speed. Ideally with training partners but, of course, this can also be done as
solo practice. I find that a mix of both is optimal as Gohon Kumite is in fact
‘partner kihon moreso than 'kumite for fighting’. Some may contest this point,
however, this view is based on pragmatism and the training of seniors such as
Asai Tetsuhiko Sensei, Nakamura Masamitsu Sensei, Osaka Yoshiharu Sensei and
indeed others.
型
平安初段 (Heian Shodan).
鉄騎三段 (Tekki Sandan).
燕飛 (Enpi).
慈恩 (Jion).
五十四歩小 (Gojushiho Sho).
古典型 (Koten-gata): A random kata from Asai Sensei based on my daily aims and/or shortcomings; for example, today I worked on 安三 (Ansan), which is a kata practiced in some other styles, but we have a different and completed version from Tomari-Te.
· Five reps per kata. One slowly, followed by four with regular speed northward, eastward, southward, and finally westward.
Osu!
(©)André Bertel. Oita City, Japan
(2021).
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