Spinedoc
Brown Belt
[video=youtube_share;jpTk_PpSHso]http://youtu.be/jpTk_PpSHso[/video]
Hakko Denshin Ryu......
Mike
Hakko Denshin Ryu......
Mike
Ukemi......on concrete.
- Thread starter Spinedoc
- Start date
I agree totally, with the proviso that I wouldn't train that much on the concrete. It is too easy to injure your ankles if you are not careful. I reckon you can train just as effectively on grass or even carpet for that matter. I hit my elbow falling on a wooden floor and that took more than 12 months to heal. In a real situation, if you know how to fall it will happen automatically if you have practised falling regularly. If you hurt yourself it is a small price to pay to ensure your safety. I don't believe you need to take that risk on a regular training basis though.
:asian:
:asian:
Hey Mike, thanks for sharing the video.
I also think, as said above, train correctly and work up to as hard a surface as you can without undo injury. I do feel that concrete training could shorten your training life a bit over time.
I also think, as said above, train correctly and work up to as hard a surface as you can without undo injury. I do feel that concrete training could shorten your training life a bit over time.
I was grappling on concrete just the other day. Brutal on the knees and elbows! Not some thing I would recommend all the time but every once in a while it is good.
drop bear
Sr. Grandmaster
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Fighting on concrete is different to training on concrete pretty much due to the length of time spent doing it. Fighting is inherently risky you probably will wind up getting scratched up regardless how good your break falling is.
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XOkOvowlMMA
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XOkOvowlMMA
Been there, done that!
Was this educational or recreational?
Just training!
Or just "training"?
That was nasty. Certainly effective, but just plain wrong.
Whole lotta stupid in that video...
Nothing wrong with doing concrete Ukemi every once in a great while. Generally drinking is involved, but not always.
Ankles aren't an issue if you flex your toes back, which engaged your calf and lifts ankles from the ground. Never had an ankle injury doing ukemi. Get scrapped up in roll or fall isn't perfect though.
Ankles aren't an issue if you flex your toes back, which engaged your calf and lifts ankles from the ground. Never had an ankle injury doing ukemi. Get scrapped up in roll or fall isn't perfect though.
