1-many, and many-1

Kung Fu Wang

Sr. Grandmaster
MT Mentor
Have you ever considered to use 1 technique to set up many other techniques?

Such as:

- side kick, spin back fist.
- side kick, palm chop to the neck.
- side kick, turn back kick.
- side kick, hook kick.
- ...

Also have you ever considered to use many techniques to set up 1 technique?

Such as:

- roundhouse kick, side kick.
- inside crescent kick, side kick.
- back fist, side kick.
- hook punch, side kick.
- ...

This may make MA system learning very complicate. But by using both approaches, you can understand your MA system in much deeper level.

Your thought?
 
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I don't know how popular this concept is for the striking art, but it's very important for the wrestling art.

many-1:

1. Knee seize, sweep
2. Outer hook, sweep
3. Reverse shin bite, sweep
4. ...


1-many:

1. Outer hook, sweep
2. Outer hook, leg lift
3. Outer hook, inner hook
4. ...


 
Flow chart? Flow diagram? Something like that.

Undeniably this is indeed a layout for a flowchart or some form of chart, and would be best served to stuck in one. (easier to read than just text lists to be honest) Oh god im rembering the BJJ one i saw.
 
Side kick, back fist.

side-kick-back-fist.gif


Side kick, palm strike.

side-kick-palm-strike.gif


Side kick, hook kick.

side-kick-hook-kick.gif
 
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Osoto-gari...ippon-seoinage
Osoto-gari... o-uchi gari
osoto-gari... tai-otoshi
osoto-gari... harai-goshi
osoto-gari... o-garuma

Deashi-barai...osoto-gari
ipponseoinage...osoto-gari
Harai-goshi...osoto-gari
Shoot......osoto-gari...osoto-gari

This is basic stuff. It "should be" anyway...

Jab...uppercut
jab, cross...uppercut
Straight...uppercut
Front kick...uppercut
Shoot, jump spinning hook kick...uppercut for when the dude just ducks.

Something you should be doing in all your training is paying attention to where you are and what is available to you as you complete your movement, what is available to do next and which thing is best for the position the opponent is in, and distance from, in relation to the position/location you are in.
 
Using a technique to set up other techniques is part of basic training 101.
 

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