Mick Powell is with Mark D Bishop.
In one of the groups the ashi te and
ashi sabaki was shared to I saw a genuine question regarding the knee lifting.
As I won't join these groups due in part to a small minority of idiotic and
disrespectful commenting that would prove just to tempting not to back reply
too until they became trapped by their very own words....time really for me is
spent better else where in actual training teaching treating and tantalizing
research.
The 'knee lift' has multiple reasoning.
To give just 3 (or4), in the article I write " The knee lifts are kinda
like putting the brakes on from horizontal to vertical, especially as speed
increases. As well as can be used for ’striking’ ". Mark shows how else it
is used as a basic te extension, 'protect and enter'. Mark really is adept at
trapping feet while grappling so when you see me pulling my knee up and foot
right back in solo demos, that is my training attempt NOT to have my foot
trapped when with Mark especially. Te has many useful training methods and
principles that seamlessly cross links across the full spectrum of integrated
comprehensiveness.
This is a small section from a 45+min
recording we did in South West France in early 2011, filmed on my camera by Moya Fortune.
The recording was titled "Udun-di (Okinawan Te) Advanced Techniques &
Principles Illustrated and Explained with Meditational
Footwork".....unfortunately the wind noise in the outside training place
was at times is a bit distracting (on the recording) and hard to hear the
important points being made.
To possibly pre-empt that small
minority....yes the 'big geezer' is demonstrating on a 'litter geezer', but
this 'little geezer' is on literally hundreds of recordings demonstrating,
competing against and training with all shapes and sizes (97.5% larger than
him) over a 35 year period and it should further be noted Mark is in his early
mid 60's here and none of the 3 'attacks' were pre arranged or pre determined
and if i had come in any harder or faster it becomes increasingly more
difficult to 'control' the 'attacker' without potential injury to them. Finally
it would not have mattered my 'attack' as the footwork and the sequence of
avoid/disorientate/grapple/take charge/throw (or take down) was adhered to and
that is THE TRAINING SEQUENCE - (minus) pre-emption
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