Découvertes, et informations autour du judo traditionnel
Nage No Kata
Voici les trois premières séries du Nage No Kata réalisé par maître Hirano.
Te-Waza ( Techniques de mains )
Koshi-Waza ( Techniques de hanches )
Ashi-Waza ( Techniques de pieds )
I would like to start off by saying that I agree with the oipenng sentence! There is another fact that I like to share with anyone I am going to teach the discipline of judo to and that is there is a 100% chance of injury in the SPORT of judo. I know, this may raise a few eyebrows, but that does not change the fact that injury is a part of the process. There are certain precautions an instructor can make to lessen the possibility of injury, but like any sport the human body can only take so much punishment before something gives way. This brings to mind another tool that can be utilized to entice a different genre of potential judoka and that tool is kata! Now I started my judo career at Judo America with Coach Lafon and I know just how nontraditional his philosophy is. This actually propelled me, as a late starter, onto the national scene. I had certain abilities that came with my athletic endeavors of the past and Lafon was able to teach me how to apply those abilities to the sport of judo. I also experienced some pretty gnarly injuries based on the dynamic principles that went along with such training. It wasn’t until I traveled to San Jose and was exposed to some more traditional practices that I saw some of the benefits of practices such as kata. I want to clarify that I do not teach, nor have I ever competed in any forms (kata); however, I did have to train for two days with Fukuda Sensei in San Francisco before being awarded my Shodan by Yosh Uchida. Fukuda Sensei’s dojo is comprised mostly of female judoka. There was one male there and I think he was asked to be there to accommodate me, but the rest of the class was female. The atmosphere was extremely less tense that that of any dojo I had ever attended and all of the judoka seemed to have no apprehensions about training with anyone else in the dojo. This is not always the case as some judoka are a lot more intimidating that others and therefore others are less willing to train with them. It is easier to simply not train than to train with someone who has the potential, whether intentionally done or not, of hurting another. My point is that the more tools you have to use the better. I train with everyone I can and I take something away from that experience that I use down the road. This is an important philosophy not only in ones personal training, but a must as a teacher who is challenged with so many different learning styles and needs.
I would like to start off by saying that I agree with the oipenng sentence! There is another fact that I like to share with anyone I am going to teach the discipline of judo to and that is there is a 100% chance of injury in the SPORT of judo. I know, this may raise a few eyebrows, but that does not change the fact that injury is a part of the process. There are certain precautions an instructor can make to lessen the possibility of injury, but like any sport the human body can only take so much punishment before something gives way. This brings to mind another tool that can be utilized to entice a different genre of potential judoka and that tool is kata! Now I started my judo career at Judo America with Coach Lafon and I know just how nontraditional his philosophy is. This actually propelled me, as a late starter, onto the national scene. I had certain abilities that came with my athletic endeavors of the past and Lafon was able to teach me how to apply those abilities to the sport of judo. I also experienced some pretty gnarly injuries based on the dynamic principles that went along with such training. It wasn’t until I traveled to San Jose and was exposed to some more traditional practices that I saw some of the benefits of practices such as kata. I want to clarify that I do not teach, nor have I ever competed in any forms (kata); however, I did have to train for two days with Fukuda Sensei in San Francisco before being awarded my Shodan by Yosh Uchida. Fukuda Sensei’s dojo is comprised mostly of female judoka. There was one male there and I think he was asked to be there to accommodate me, but the rest of the class was female. The atmosphere was extremely less tense that that of any dojo I had ever attended and all of the judoka seemed to have no apprehensions about training with anyone else in the dojo. This is not always the case as some judoka are a lot more intimidating that others and therefore others are less willing to train with them. It is easier to simply not train than to train with someone who has the potential, whether intentionally done or not, of hurting another. My point is that the more tools you have to use the better. I train with everyone I can and I take something away from that experience that I use down the road. This is an important philosophy not only in ones personal training, but a must as a teacher who is challenged with so many different learning styles and needs.