P
Patrick Skerry
Guest
I understand that kata is a prearranged form of practice, either by yourself or with someone else.
Yet some styles of jiu-jitsu practice their kata as waza, i.e. the actual application of that technique under an attack condition, but not during free style.
So would practicing techniques on a Wing-chun wooden dummy, or throwing 'stars' at a wooden target, or practicing blocks with another person, be considered KATA?
Yet some styles of jiu-jitsu practice their kata as waza, i.e. the actual application of that technique under an attack condition, but not during free style.
So would practicing techniques on a Wing-chun wooden dummy, or throwing 'stars' at a wooden target, or practicing blocks with another person, be considered KATA?