A
different use of speed for defense came from one of my John Kerker which he
learned from Sherman Harrill.
His
concept was that when attacked you should answer the attack exactly with the speed
that you practice your kata, but your focus for meeting that attack was where the
attack passes through the point in space where the speed of your kata technique
places your response.
Thus
you are attacking the attacking limb when it meets that point and time in space,
not changing your speed to let the attacker dictate your response.
So
you would not increase your speed to meet the attack, instead you attack their
limb (for example) when it enters the space your response has practiced to meet
never varying the speed of your training.
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