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Posted

What do you think the key to good body movement is, in regards to athletic performances, like the Martial Arts?

Does it have to do with keeping the knees flexed? Is it having a good athletic stance? Is it staying light on the feet?

What does everyone think?

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Posted

I think that good body movement could be to keep moving, like sparring for example, you shouldn't stop, stay light on your feet.

You must become more than just a man in the mind of your opponent. -Henri Ducard

Posted
What do you think the key to good body movement is, in regards to athletic performances, like the Martial Arts?

Does it have to do with keeping the knees flexed? Is it having a good athletic stance? Is it staying light on the feet?

What does everyone think?

Weight Positioning.

Posted

Everything starts with a good, atheletic stance. Feet about shoulder width apart and staggered, knees flexed slightly, weight on balls of feet over the center. That's at the core of moving. Then, a bit of lightness and fluidity of movement, grace would be a good descriptor I guess, from there.

Posted
The key to movement is having bio-mechanical unity in everything you do. However the prerequisite of this is having a high level of proprioception.

Ah, there ya go, James, goin' all kineseology on me! :lol:

But, I do understand proprioception, and it is a good place to start.

I also agree with all the others above so far. It is tough to pick just one thing. But, if we needed a foundation, the athletic stance is a good start, I think.

Posted
What do you think the key to good body movement is, in regards to athletic performances, like the Martial Arts?

Does it have to do with keeping the knees flexed? Is it having a good athletic stance? Is it staying light on the feet?

What does everyone think?

good coaching and lots of practice.

The movement is good if you can make it work on resisting, athletic opponents.

The only way to achieve that: Good coaching and lots of practice.

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted
Does it have to do with keeping the knees flexed? Is it having a good athletic stance? Is it staying light on the feet?

All three of these have one thing in common... bent knees.

If you are going to move, the first think you have to do is bend your knees.

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