Rateh Posted January 3, 2007 Posted January 3, 2007 In my school we teach bouncing for point sparring, and not bouncing for continuous sparring. Your present circumstances don't determine where you can go; they merely determine where you start. - Nido Qubein
baronbvp Posted January 3, 2007 Posted January 3, 2007 May I ask why? I see no value added by bouncing. Only as good as I make myself be, only as bad as I let myself be.Martial arts are like kinetic chess. Your move.
Rateh Posted January 4, 2007 Posted January 4, 2007 The theory is, since point fighting is a game of tag, then if your light on your feet then you will be faster. We call it bouncing but that doesn't mean jumping up and down, it means being on the balls of your feet moving slightly back and forth. I'd say it works since our students always do really well in competition, both point and continuous. Your present circumstances don't determine where you can go; they merely determine where you start. - Nido Qubein
bushido_man96 Posted January 4, 2007 Posted January 4, 2007 The theory is, since point fighting is a game of tag, then if your light on your feet then you will be faster. We call it bouncing but that doesn't mean jumping up and down, it means being on the balls of your feet moving slightly back and forth. I'd say it works since our students always do really well in competition, both point and continuous.This is more of how we refer to it as well. Staying light, on the balls of your feet, so that you are ready to react and move. https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
a_ninja Posted January 4, 2007 Posted January 4, 2007 well it would be good if you wanted to build up your stamina and leg muscles, but if you wanted to take him down quick no, because all has to do is hit you harde enough to nock you down if your not bonuncing then you can stay on the floor better. the best fight is one that doesnt happen
baronbvp Posted January 4, 2007 Posted January 4, 2007 You got that right. Mr. Leg Sweep, meet Mr. Bouncy. Take down! Only as good as I make myself be, only as bad as I let myself be.Martial arts are like kinetic chess. Your move.
lordtariel Posted January 5, 2007 Posted January 5, 2007 I'll do it sometimes as a psychological thing. If my opponent is starting to look tired, I'll speed up and start moving around out of range. Even then though, my feet don't leave the mat. It's more the weight shifting back and forth(not up and down). A lot of times they'll try to speed up as well and that tires them further. There's no place like 127.0.0.1
bushido_man96 Posted January 5, 2007 Posted January 5, 2007 I'll do it sometimes as a psychological thing. If my opponent is starting to look tired, I'll speed up and start moving around out of range. Even then though, my feet don't leave the mat. It's more the weight shifting back and forth(not up and down). A lot of times they'll try to speed up as well and that tires them further.That's a good strategy! https://www.haysgym.comhttp://www.sunyis.com/https://www.aikidoofnorthwestkansas.com
baronbvp Posted January 8, 2007 Posted January 8, 2007 Jedi mind tricks! Always good. Only as good as I make myself be, only as bad as I let myself be.Martial arts are like kinetic chess. Your move.
mantis.style Posted January 9, 2007 Posted January 9, 2007 if you bounce, then you are commited to a set timing. Anyone who is good enough can dirupt your timing and take you while you are not grounded. Ive seen a lot of knock downs done this way is point sparring matches; catch them when they can't do anything. traditional chinese saying:speak much, wrong much
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