Charlotte Warrior Heart Association

This page will document through video various techniques covered at the Charlotte Warrior Heart Association.Â We hope you find the video...

Email a friend Publisher Flag as Inappropriate

45 Video Episode views

Video Episodes:

Interview #5 Curtis Brinkley

Added 06/21/08
5 Views

Interview #4

Added 06/20/08
3 Views

Ultimate Footage

Added 06/17/08
2 Views

Interview #2

Added 06/17/08
2 Views

Interview #1

Added 06/13/08
2 Views

Curtis "BAM BAM" Brinkley

Added 06/04/08
3 Views

Pat Lambert Memorial Post

Added 10/18/07
1 Views

Randori CWHA Grappling Only Version #3

Added 08/30/07
1 Views

Randori CWHA Grappling Only Version #2

Added 08/30/07
1 Views

Randori CWHA Grappling Only Version

Added 08/29/07
2 Views

DEFEND CHARLOTTE FOX NEWS BROADCAST

Added 08/09/07
2 Views

Kaden Doin the Ninja Duck Walk

Added 05/21/07
3 Views

Rope and Chain Drill

Added 05/05/07
0 Views

Fight Night April 07

Added 05/04/07
1 Views

Jumonji Henka utilizing a hook punch

Added 12/31/06
0 Views

Jumonji Henka utilizing a hook punch

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 18:53:25 12/31/06
Here are a couple angles on a version of a hook punch and a couple of pointers on what's going on. The defender slips the attacker's jab by turning his body. This is in order to use the "cross" or "ten" formation of the arms in the jumonji no kamae to deflect the oncoming jab. The use of the body turning in league with the springforward motion of the jumonji "fire" energy gets the defender off the line of attack and places the arm that makes first contact on the outside of the attacker's jab. Simply turning the body back into a straight position will whip the arm in a straight line towards the attacker's face. No arm strength really necessary, AND you have now changed what WAS a circular attack into a linear one which is a little more confusing for the opponent to block. Other points of interest: Keep the toes pointed straight forward like you're about to wind sprint in that direction. Keep the knuckles of the hook punch vertical instead of horizontal. The bones in the hand are not very strong along the ring finger and the pinky. You really are still concentrating on making those index and middle finger knuckles doing the damage here. Try blasting a few into a heavy bag both ways and see what I mean. BE CAREFUL using them horizontally and prepare for a little pain. DO IT AT YOUR OWN RISK FOR THE SAKE OF EXPERIMENTATION AND TRAINING BUT BE FREAKIN' CAREFUL!! Don't push the opponent's arm when bypassing his jab. You want him close for this sucker. Let your back foot do what I call "Drift and Blast" to realign you with your opponent after moving. This means that as you move forward and the weight in your body pitches more over your front foot, it will free up the back foot to float a bit and anchor you in line with the moving adversary. Your forward motion is then easier to blend in with angles and not limited to a pretty straight line. To practice, stand in a spot and blast jabs out at all your cardinal directions (like you're standing on a compass rose). Let your back foot be the steering and acceleration and your front foot will be your brakes. See how quickly you can move through all the directions. Try kicks next and see if you can figure out how to do the same! ;-) Last point! HAVE FUN! ENJOY YOUR TRAINING! Jon Kingsley Charlotte Warrior Heart Association

Introduction to Channels.com