Brother John (05-09-2007),hemi (11-21-2007),KenpoChanger (05-07-2007),KenpoJuJitsu3 (05-08-2007),Martin Seck (05-10-2007)
Just playing around outside of a tournament in Sarnia, Ontario a couple weeks ago.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mfYePcOrH70
Last edited by Rob Broad; 11-21-2007 at 05:08 AM.
Brother John (05-09-2007),hemi (11-21-2007),KenpoChanger (05-07-2007),KenpoJuJitsu3 (05-08-2007),Martin Seck (05-10-2007)
Looking great Pat, Keep up the good work.
Very nice extension to Thundering Hammer. Boot camp literally LOL.![]()
"To hear is to doubt. To see is to be deceived. But to feel is to believe." -- SGM Ed Parker
"Sic vis pacem parabellum - If you want peace, prepare for war." -- "The Punisher"
"Praying Mantis, very good. . . For catching bugs." --Jackie Chan
"A horse stance is great for taking a dump" --Jet Li
That was cool! Very smooth and fluid. To me, it looked like a hybrid of "thundering hammers" and "dance of death"....maybe a "thundering death" or "dance of hammers?" LOL At any rate, outstanding technique!Thanks for posting!
"It is sobering to reflect that one of the best ways to get yourself a reputation as a dangerous citizen these days is to go about repeating the very phrases which our founding fathers used in the struggle for independence." – Charles A. Beard
Looking good Pat. Thankfully it wasn't me getting a beating this time.
Quality outweighs quantity every time.
Thanks for posting Pat.
Good clip!
KenpoTalk |
1st. Brown Belt |
Very cool. Very Planas.
Salute!
James Hawkins III, SI
Hawkins Martial Arts
Baltimore, MD 410-948-1440
http://www.youtube.com/user/FunctionalKenpo
http://www.youtube.com/user/kenpojujitsu3
Awesome! That was fun. I liked the groundwork on Thundering Hammers.
Be careful what you say, some may take it the wrong way.
For those who have not met Pat he is one of the nicest guys around, and hits like a fully loaded freight train. He also has an incredible memory for techniques, and kenpo theory.
Quality outweighs quantity every time.
KenpoJuJitsu3 (05-08-2007)
KenpoTalk |
1st. Brown Belt |
That Thundering Hammers has at least two Planas Signatures in it that I saw outright. One is the way he checks the arm after the forearm to the body (most lines I've seen do a waiters hand or a stike down on the arm, Planas line favors clearing the arm out with the hand in a push down position while using the path of the forearm to clear. The other was the wrapping claw/downward backfist after the hammer to the neck. Something else about the timing between hammers and stance shifts seems Planas as well.
The Flashing Mace into Leaping Crane is a common combo demoed by Planas guys too. I know others can do it too, but most I see that do that particular graft come from the Planas line.
He also only did the regular neck break (right hand thumb up) in Leaping Crane extension and not the reverse break (right hand thumb down) that commonly precedes it. Another Planas trademark.
James Hawkins III, SI
Hawkins Martial Arts
Baltimore, MD 410-948-1440
http://www.youtube.com/user/FunctionalKenpo
http://www.youtube.com/user/kenpojujitsu3
Seabrook (05-08-2007)
Great post James!
I had the opportunity of working Thundering Hammers over and over with Richard "Huk" Planas 10 years ago at Mike Cappi's streetfighting camp, and you're right about his emphasis on the points above.
Larry Tatum posted a nice clip of the Flashing Mace-Leaping Crane circular grafting some time ago, and I love that graft as well too.
I teach the reverse neck break in the Leaping Crane extension; good observation of the regular neck break.
hmmm, Not Bad.
KenpoTalk |
White Belt |
Hey, uncle C! I noticed the nail on the index finger on your right hand was not very neatly trimmed. Pretty sloppy man.
your pale brother
Pat
I'd like to "Play" so well!!
Good goin there man. I especially liked the last little bit there, where you stomped the dickens out of him!!
Your Brother
John
[SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]((if you use "FaceBook", look me up there by name))"Striving for success without hard work is like trying to harvest where you haven't planted"
~ David Bly
Looks very smooth. Is it normal though to have your striking hand so far out to your side? It seems like a lot of wasted motion with little protection during the technique.
I admit I am not EPAK so I may be way off.
James
The above is just my opinion.
Thanks for the comments guys...But to be honest I wasn't really doing anything and I was moving sloppy and slow as hell. My friend Mik, who is a film director and writer just wanted me to do a couple techniques for him on camera, so I did. As for the Planas comments...I've only trained with Mr. Planas about half a dozen times at Seminars hosted by my friend, Mr. Pat Maguire, in London, Ontario...But I would love to train under Mr. Planas on a regular basis if the finances permit me to. He's a really good man, and as most know, he is an encyclopidia of knowledge...Not just in Kenpo, but also well versed in other areas and topics.
Here is an older clip of a Demonstration I was involved with about a year ago in Sarnia, Ontario when Faron & Patti Whiteye from Turtle Island Martial Arts hosted thier tournament.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RvvRW7Nw3Q
Patrick / Pigana Musumbui
Phoenix Fighting Arts And Concepts
58-320 Westminster Avenue / London, Ontario, Canada / N6C5H5
1-519-432-8703
PFACKenpoKarate@hotmail.com
Looking good ... I am being picky but you gapped a little bit in TH and had a "straddle the paddle" moment once where your groin was exposed.
Like I said I am being picky (also could have been the angle of the video) over all looked really good!
Hope you post more I really enjoyed it.
PARKER - HERMAN - SECK
KenpoTalk |
1st. Brown Belt |
James Hawkins III, SI
Hawkins Martial Arts
Baltimore, MD 410-948-1440
http://www.youtube.com/user/FunctionalKenpo
http://www.youtube.com/user/kenpojujitsu3
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