Jump to content
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt

Recommended Posts

  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
  • advertisement_alt
Posted

I have not heard of this. What does it consist of?

Godan in Ryukyu Kempo

Head of the Shubu Kan Dojo in Watertown, NY

(United Ryukyu Kempo Alliance)

Posted
I have not heard of this. What does it consist of?

I wonder myself. Any info in this regards to preface your OP, Alan??

:-?

**Proof is on the floor!!!

Posted

Bone clashing implies meeting force with force, that is normal in external martial art blocking techniques.

However bone spinning is when bone meeting bone, an alternative is to pivot on the contact point instead of clashing as in the usual way of blocking an attack.

Many perhaps are uncoucouslly using bone spinning in their techniques without realising it.

By being aware of bone spinning principles, it opens up new alternative ways of defending against stronger opponents.

As bone clashing type blocking the stronger will usually win.

Therefore those that usually out power their opponents will probably have less use for bone spinning attributes.

An abnormality to bone spinning (pivoting) is that for some reason the untrained opponent doesn't react to it (The tactil quality) it is as if the brain has a blind spot and cannot register it happening.

Same is true when sliding over the opponents forarm, as long as the pressure stays the same and the contact point is maintained the brain doesn't react to the strike.

It is as if the brain cannot differentiate the difference between contact and movement as long as contact pressure is constant.

There are martial artists that base their entire MA system around bone spinning concepts, with a little research there are plenty of videos on the subject out there to be found.

Personally I prefer pivoting/spinning as opposed to clashing, as it is very useful to make full use of, not saying clashing isn't usefully as it has its moments, just like deflecting works wonders at the right moment.

Posted

I am a bone clashing kind of guy, but I can see the validity in your description of bone spinning.

Godan in Ryukyu Kempo

Head of the Shubu Kan Dojo in Watertown, NY

(United Ryukyu Kempo Alliance)

Posted
Bone clashing implies meeting force with force, that is normal in external martial art blocking techniques.

However bone spinning is when bone meeting bone, an alternative is to pivot on the contact point instead of clashing as in the usual way of blocking an attack.

Many perhaps are uncoucouslly using bone spinning in their techniques without realising it.

By being aware of bone spinning principles, it opens up new alternative ways of defending against stronger opponents.

As bone clashing type blocking the stronger will usually win.

Therefore those that usually out power their opponents will probably have less use for bone spinning attributes.

An abnormality to bone spinning (pivoting) is that for some reason the untrained opponent doesn't react to it (The tactil quality) it is as if the brain has a blind spot and cannot register it happening.

Same is true when sliding over the opponents forarm, as long as the pressure stays the same and the contact point is maintained the brain doesn't react to the strike.

It is as if the brain cannot differentiate the difference between contact and movement as long as contact pressure is constant.

There are martial artists that base their entire MA system around bone spinning concepts, with a little research there are plenty of videos on the subject out there to be found.

Personally I prefer pivoting/spinning as opposed to clashing, as it is very useful to make full use of, not saying clashing isn't usefully as it has its moments, just like deflecting works wonders at the right moment.

OK, I just never heard the name Bone spinning vs Bone clashing.

:)

**Proof is on the floor!!!

Posted

We spin/pivot on our toes or heels when kicking as we use a spot on the ground turn from, it keeps the technique stable.

By pivoting on a point of contact with the opponent (as in forearms making contact) it also keeps the technique stable, also as a reference point it gives many options to attack and defend with as reading the pressure to stick with, slide through, deflect, to maintain and match the pressure, reading in an instant the opponent's strengths and weaknesses, in short, information is gathered that can be utilised in an instant as opposed to "clashing" that is a means to an end.

Information that is not gained by clashing forearms, therefore bone spinning has the benefits of obtaining tactile information, similiar to feeling road conditions when driving a car due to the contact of tyres to road.

As in video games tactile information is lost, therefore tactile information in reality is important to have to make quick minor adjustments, as in driving in icy conditions compared to the norm, as keeping the car stable on the road is of great importance.

In none contact or light contact sparring, the bone spinning and bone clashing, the reality of fighting is lost, that turns in to something not much different than virtual fighting, that leads to a false impressions of what combat is.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...