Kyokushinkai – Page 4 – Martial Arts Videos

Sokugi taikyoku sono ichi
The first sokugi (kicking) kata in the Taikyoku series of Kyokushinkai Karate. On every turn, kansetsu geri is executed, while on the following step or the three steps over the middle, mae keage is executed. In some schools, a kake wake uke is performed between the kansetsu geri and the mae... more »
Sokugi taikyoku sono ni
Sokugi taikyoku sono ni is the second sokugi (kicking) kata in the Taikyoku series of Kyokushinkai Karate. Instead of kansetsu geri being executed on every turn, yoko geri is executed, which is the same technique but going to chudan or jodan instead of gedan. On each step and the three steps over the middle,... more »
Sokugi taikyoku sono san
Sokugi taikyoku sono san is the third sokugi (kicking) kata in the Taikyoku series of Kyokushinkai Karate. On each turn, a yoko geri is executed. The following steps on the short sides are uchi mawashi geri, while the three kicks executed over the long side are soto mawashi geri. In some schools, an uchi... more »
Spear hand strike in Kyokushin Karate
Learn how to do a spear hand strike in this free martial arts training video from expert Kyokushin karate instructor Tony... more »
Sushiho Kyokushinkai (kata)
Sushiho is a Kyokushinkai Karate Kata (form). It is a greatly modified version of the old Okinawian kata that in Shotokan is known as Gojushiho, and in some other styles as Useishi. The name means “54 steps”, referring to a symbolic number in... more »
Taikyoku sono ichi (kata)
Taikyoku sono ichi is the first kata of the Taikyoku series in Kyokushinkai Karate style. On every turn, a gedan barai is executed. Every punch is seiken oi tsuki... more »
Taikyoku sono ni (kata)
Taikyoku sono ni is the second kata in the taikyoku series in Kyokushinkai Karate. It is performed the same way as taikyoku sono ichi, except that all punches are jodan instead of chudan. It is in effect identical to the Taikyoku nidan as done in... more »
Taikyoku sono san (kata)
Taikyoku sono san is the third kata of the Taikyoku series in Kyokushinkai Karate. The blocks when turning to the long side are gedan barai done in Zenkutsu Dachi stance, while the others are chudan uchi uke done in kokutsu dachi stance. The punches are all seiken oi tsuki done in zenkutsu dachi stance.... more »
Tekki sono ichi (kata)
Tekki sono ichi is Kyokushinkai Karate Kata. It is known also as Naihanchi. This kata is a very old Okinawian kata with unknown origin. It is generally classified as belonging to the Tomari-te traditions. The name Tekki translates to “iron horse” but the meaning of the name Naihanchi is “internal divided conflict”. It was... more »
Tekki sono ni (kata)
Tekki sono ni is Kyokushinkai Karate Kata. It is known also as Naihanchi. This kata is a very old Okinawian kata with unknown origin. It is generally classified as belonging to the Tomari-te traditions. The name Tekki translates to “iron horse” but the meaning of the name Naihanchi is “internal divided conflict”. It was... more »
Tekki sono san (kata)
Tekki sono san is Kyokushinkai Karate Kata. It is known also as Naihanchi. This kata is a very old Okinawian kata with unknown origin. It is generally classified as belonging to the Tomari-te traditions. The name Tekki translates to “iron horse” but the meaning of the name Naihanchi is “internal divided conflict”. It was... more »
Tensho Kyokushinkai (kata)
Tensho was originally created by Chojun Miyagi. “Tensho” means rolling or fluid hand, literally translated as “rotating palms”. Tensho is the soft and circular (yin) counterpart to the hard and linear (yang) Sanchin kata. Not only was Tensho one of Mas Oyama’s favorite kata, he considered it to be the most indispensable of the... more »
Tsuki no kata Kyokushinkai
This kata was created by Seigo Tada, founder of the Seigokan branch of Goju Ryu. Tsuki no Kata by its very name is “kata of punches”, and there is only one kick and just a few blocks in the entire form. The word Tsuki can also mean fortune and luck. Good fortune and luck... more »
Yantsu Kyokushinkai (kata)
The Kata Yantsu originates with Motobu-ha Shito ryu. The name “Yantsu” or “Yansu” is derived from the characters Yan, meaning safe, and Su, meaning three. The name is attributed to that of a Chinese military attaché to Okinawa in the 19th Century. The word yansu also means to keep pure, striving to maintain the purity of principles and ideals... more »

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