patusai
-
Posts
1,648 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Everything posted by patusai
-
That is good
-
Moose stew? I never knew there was such a thing. Is it good or is it an aquired taste?
-
Nah, can be quite good. One of my favorites is to take a Boboli or similar crust, add onion, pancetta (italian style bacon), apple, gorgonzola and rosemary. MMmm.....I'm hungry just thinking about it. Aodhan Sounds excellent! First thing in the morning I'm gonna get some Boboli and try that one! Thanks.
-
Excellent news all around. Congratulations to you and you wife. Best wishes for the future
-
Welcome Arthur!!!
-
Congratulations on a job well done
-
A warm welcome to you Shotokan-kez. Good luck on your upcoming test
-
Good Luck in your training -
Both are simply a way of defense. Who wins depends on many factors. Training, the individual, the instructor and even where one stands in relationship to the other before the battle (sun, swells and mounds in the gound, asphault, concrete grass, dirt weed and sugh things like that). I'll admit that I use to worry about who or what is better. In time I think people stop worrying about such things and concentrate more on training
-
omitting basics for advanced students !??
patusai replied to y2_sub's topic in Instructors and School Owners
Bad idea IMHO. Basics are the cornerstone to good MA. -
Am i gonna do well?
patusai replied to Jp656's topic in Choosing a Martial Art, Comparing Styles, and Cross-Training
I would agree...although punching I believe is a bit different but that can be overcome -
Congrats...keep posting!
-
Condolences to his family.
-
-
I can golf both right handed and left handed. I have shot in the 80's both right handed and left handed.
-
Matsumura
-
I'd vote forearm. I have seen great breaks done with a firearm much like Brandon Fisher spoke of
-
Quite a little too much....very entertaining though
-
Agreed. I don't think that there is a best just a best for a particular situation
-
Quite a lot of links here. From what I have viewed thus far...quite interesting. Thank you
-
I practice weapons kata not so much because I can use it in the street but rather for the "tradition" of it.
-
Wow
-
Master = after a lifetime of serious study...possibly
-
As Sohan mentioned...it is all about practice, practice and more practice. The best of luck to you. You'll do fine. From what you have said, your sensei is strict on form and technique but it appears that they take the extra time to make it all happen. You'll be just fine.