I
don’t see any difference between older and newer kata. When you analyze any
movement for it’s potential it is always large,
Back
in 1990 I was working 50 applications for the opening movements for Isshinryu’s Seisan kata, and documented them. A
few years later I was past 75 applications. Today I see quite a few more.
If
it is a different version there are still applications, Perhaps some of the
same answer I saw, perhaps new ones.
The
mission, whatever version you use, is still how to insert the technique into an
attack and make it work.
It
is interesting historically what the versions original intentions were, but not
the end all of training.
All
movement can be applied. The goal is to understand how to apply the move to an
infinite number of attacks, and make them work.
Of
course the entire range of subsidiary training,such as hojo undo, makiwara, kobudo training for
decades as a force multiplier all must be considered as part of the form,
You can’t break training into pieces without losing pieces of the puzzle. Also
this is what make this such a long study.
Time
is the key, there is no shortcut in skill development. The ultimate force
enhancement, time in training.
This
knowledge can keep increasing while in time you grow weaker. Knowledge to
maintain increasing ability while time ages you.
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