How To Become Good At Bunkai: BONUS VIDEO

4 Responses to How To Become Good At Bunkai: BONUS VIDEO

1. admin says:

   July 28, 2012 at 3:08 pm

   Hi Bill
   There was no disrespect or slight intended to George Dillman. I just tend to refer to the people that I am personally more familiar with thats all. But I take you point, George Dillman was one the pioneers for this kind of applications, so respect is due.
2. Bill suff says:

   July 28, 2012 at 10:01 am

   Why does no one mention George Dillman who was teaching this exact suff in the early 1980′s I started learning this stuff in 1992 when Georges first book was published. All the other american and English teachers came after. Lineage, credit where it’s due.
3. admin says:

   November 28, 2010 at 10:48 pm

   Hi Richard.
   Thank you. I’m honoured to be added to such great names as you’ve quoted above (unworthy as I am). They are all extraordinary people. I’ve attended seminars with Rick Clark and Iain Abernethy as well, and they are really nice friendly approachable people too. I see that you’ve had experience in a number of styles. I find when I look at other styles, they look quite different at first, but the more you get into them, the more you find common ground.
   Regards
   Charlie
4. Richard Overill says:

   November 28, 2010 at 9:37 pm

   Very nice, Charlie.
   I’ve been collecting bunkai-jutsu ideas for some time, from Iain Abernethy, John Burke, Patrick McCarthy, Vince Morris, Rick Clark, and it’s good to add yours to my collection! I also like your cross-disciplinary approach - I’ve been fortunate to have had opportunities to train in Yang-style taichi, Wing Chung kungfu, northern Shaolin kungfu, chinese kickboxing, Shuri-te lineage Shorinryu karate, and Yoseikan karete-jutsu at different times, although my original background is in Shotokan karate-do. It’s valuable to try to see what insights each system offers in terms of applicable bunkai / oyo.
   Looking forward to your next video!
   cheers, Richard