sliknik Posted June 26, 2006 Share Posted June 26, 2006 hi can someone tell me what these in englishnagashizukizenshin gyakuzukimawashi gerisokuto geri https://www.kempojitsu.co.ukhttps://www.hyogendo.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Samuel Posted June 26, 2006 Share Posted June 26, 2006 Nagashizuki is a Sweeping BlockI dont know what Zenshin is but Zanshin is a state of mind where you are fully awareMawashi Geri Is a roundhouse kickSokuto Geri is a kick with the edge of your foot Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patusai Posted June 27, 2006 Share Posted June 27, 2006 zenshin gyakuzuki is not totally clear to me but I believe it is some sort of a reverse punch at least the gyakuzuki part of the term would somethat indicate that. Perhaps this is a reverse punch in a zen "Don't tell me the sky's the limit because I have seen footprints on the moon!" -- Paul Brandt Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wadoka Posted June 28, 2006 Share Posted June 28, 2006 Samuel was incorrect with the nagashizuki as zuki means punch. He was correct with the idea of sweeping action.Nagashizuki is the process of a forward punching action whilst turning the body to take you off the original centre as if to avoid a simultaneous attack.This web site has a far superior explanation to mine. http://www.wadoworld.com/technical/moving/inasuirimi/inasuirimi.htmlZenshin may be a shortening of the term Zenshinshite which the action of stepping through with the back foot. I think in this instance "zenshin gyakuzuki" means something like this: from left stance, step through into right stance and perform left gyakuzuki (reverse punch) as you come into your stance.We actually use the term "ayumi ashi" for that movement now.One important factor when making zenshinshite or ayumi ashi is to be correctly move forward in a safe way so that you are protecting your centreline and not to go wide with your feet. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Samuel Posted June 29, 2006 Share Posted June 29, 2006 Must of misread Nagashizuki for Nagashiuke, Sorry! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wadorue1 Posted August 30, 2007 Share Posted August 30, 2007 WADOKA ( IS CORRECT )REGARDING NAGASHIZUKI!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Underlink Posted August 30, 2007 Share Posted August 30, 2007 Sokuto Geri is a kick with the edge of your footsee in our class sokuto geri is called yokogeri. side kick? https://www.anzenkarate.co.uk Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fish Posted August 30, 2007 Share Posted August 30, 2007 yokogeri is a kick to the side. Sokuto geri is a kick with edge of foot. "They can because they think they can." - School Motto.(Shodan 11th Oct 08) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zanshin Posted August 31, 2007 Share Posted August 31, 2007 Fish is right.Yokogeri, and Sokuto two different things. "The difference between the possible and impossible is one's will""saya no uchi de katsu" - Victory in the scabbbard of the sword. (One must obtain victory while the sword is undrawn).https://www.art-of-budo.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wadoka Posted August 31, 2007 Share Posted August 31, 2007 This is a case of Wado Ryu clubs starting to use Shotokan terms.Sokutogeri and sokuto fumikomi are kicks using the edge of the foot, which is what "soku-to" means.The people above have also said correctly that yoko geri is a kick to the side, so the two maegeri in Pinan Yondan or Kushanku for example are "yokogeri". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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