RobP3 wrote:Regarding the measurement of strikes, this is what some guys in the UK have been doing. I've not seen it so have no opinion one way or the other, but these are some of the results
http://theselfdefenceexpert.com/systema/
http://www.strike-research.org/pages/p_data/Scaleofhumanforce141117.pdf
http://www.strike-research.org/?p=p_data
As far as foot first, etc, for us the footwork is more a question of positioning, power can be generated purely from the arm if neccssary. Though I agree about the need for co oordination.
Trick wrote:klonk wrote:
As to foot arriving first, I tend not to do that, but it isn't a terrible idea. Karate is full of punches done that way, you get grounded and drive your punches from a very solid but momentarily immobile stance. I have in the past likened these punches to firing artillery from a mount fasted firmly to the ground. Doing it that way loses a brief instant of time, but it is very stable.
In each case, you need to avoid being foot-swept as you advance, but that is a problem shared by all three possible timings of the advance.
If I remember right you where into Shotokan-Karate ? so where I, my favorite strikes where Kizami tsuki and nagashi tsuki ( lead/jab punch & flowing punch) which do not make use of the two foot rooted stance, they worke great in sparring. http://www.dklsltd.com/shotokankarateun ... age17.html
Trick wrote:Longhorn Sheep ?
MaartenSFS wrote:If you step first and then punch it's easier to get attacked before you finish it.
johnwang wrote:marvin8 wrote:"What's your thought on" my reply to your same question here?
I have tried all 3 different ways
1. before,
2. during, and
3. after.
I can generate more power by using method 2 (from the sound come back from my striking dummy).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7f8GDD4 ... e=youtu.be
marvin8 wrote:Is your rear hand punch "during your foot landing" or "after your foot landing?" It appears your rear hand is punching "after your foot landing." Are you comparing the sound of different punches front hand and rear hand?
johnwang wrote:The preying mantis "monkey stance" use foot landing and strike at the same time.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DN7gP3J ... e=youtu.be
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