Habe dies vor ein paar Wochen aufgenommen. Was haltet Ihr denn von der Truppe?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-879VIb9MI
Druckbare Version
Habe dies vor ein paar Wochen aufgenommen. Was haltet Ihr denn von der Truppe?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-879VIb9MI
Hallo,
bei allem Respekt: Das soll Karate sein:confused: ? Kann es sein, dass die nicht das Karate machen, was ich kenne/mache? Zu den Waffenformen kann ich nichts sagen (sieht aber nicht so gut aus), aber die Grundschule am Schluss - na ja: einbischen Arme dahin strecken und dann Füße dorthin. Wo ist da die Efektivität:weirdface ? Wussten die eigentlich wozu der Age-Uke oder der Oi-Zuki da sind? Ich glaube nicht, jedenfalls kommt das so rüber.
Ich persönlich halte garnichts von Show!
Gruß,
KARATE-KID 2
@Karate Kid 2
Hahaha, super gesagt! Ich bin ja jetzt kein Karateka aber ich hab mich ja bei der Show shon fast weggeschmissen:D und hatte arge Muehe nich laut loszulachen:D . In derem Dojo trainieren die einen Mix aus Taekwondo, Karate und SV-techniken:rolleyes: . Persoenlich habe ich nix davon gesehen:confused: . MAl davon ab, dass die in Ihrem zarten Alter ja alle schon wenigstens BLAUGURT hatten und 4 sogar einen SCHWARZGURT!:confused: :(
Was mir ned gefällt sind die Anzüge. :D
Bin zwar auch kein Karateka, aber das was ich da gesehen habe ist wirklich super Bullshit. Bissle Itschi Klatschi und wild mit den Stöcken gefuchtelt (zu geil als das Mädel im Vordergrund ihren Kollegen erwischt :D )
Ich denke das ist einfach nur wilde Show und hat mit dem echten Karate soviel zu tun wie ein Vegetarier mit nem ordentlichen Steak.
So long
Moskito
Hier mal der Background des Intructors!
Master Matthew D. Antkowiak, 4th Degree Black Belt
On December 13th, 1990, Matthew Antkowiak enlisted in the Oklahoma National Guard at age seventeen. Matthew earned the rank of Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America in early spring the next year. Shortly after that in June of 1991, Matthew began his training in the martial arts. In August that same year, he graduated from Army Basic Training. Matthew returned to Oklahoma City and completed his studies at Putnam City High School, graduating in May of 1992. Immediately following graduation, Private Antkowiak attended the United States Military Police Academy in Alabama. In January of 1993, Private First Class Antkowiak completed the United States Army Air Assault School.
The next month PFC Antkowiak enlisted to active service in the Army and was assigned to 101st Airborne Air Assault Division. Once he arrived at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky, PFC Antkowiak completed months of intensive airborne/air assault training. While with 101st, now Specialist Antkowiak found himself deployed on several mission overseas. SPC Antkowiak began to grow into a leader after being decorated because of his actions during a hostile deployment in Panama. After his tour serving in Central America with the 101st, SPC Antkowiak accepted an assignment with the U.S. Military's SRT (Special Response Team).
This assignment moved Corporal Antkowiak to the South Pacific where his studies in the martial arts flourished. Matthew received countless hours of study in the Filipino and Korean arts. The martial arts training that he received while on Johnston Island is and will continue to be some of his most cherished memories. The training was truly priceless. While assigned to the SRT, he was also able to attend both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Marine Corp Non-Commissioned Officers Academies. Cpl. Antkowiak graduated second in his class at the U.S. Army NCO Academy with Honors. CPL. Antkowiak returned to Johnston Island were he was assigned to the U.S. Military Police Physical Security Company. He was appointed to the position of Squad Leader and was a Customs Inspector.
It was time to transfer, so after a short assignment in Ft. Shafter, Hawaii, Cpl. Antkowiak was assigned to Ft. Hood, Texas. While at Ft. Hood, Cpl. Antkowiak was assigned to a garrison Military Police Company. He acted as a field training officer and patrol supervisor. While in Texas, Matthew began to study the Japanese Arts. Matthew made the decision to leave active duty service and return to Oklahoma. Once he moved back to Oklahoma, Matthew became a member of the Army Reserves. Matthew quickly returned to the study of Tae Kwon Do. In October 1996, Matthew accepted employment with the Oklahoma City Fire Department. The next February, he graduated in the top of his class from the Oklahoma City Fire Department Academy. While working full-time, Matthew began to work on his college degree at OSU in Oklahoma City. Matthew completed the Emergency Medical Technician's program and passed the National Registry exam. He earned 4.0 GPA while completing over 30 hours and still plans to complete his degree.
In 1996, Matthew became active in sport martial arts. As a member of the Oklahoma Karate Association, Sport Karate International, and the National Black Belt League, Matthew competed in continuous fighting, point sparring, traditional forms, creative forms, musical forms, weapons forms, self defense demonstrations, and creative breaking. He has competed at all levels, at tournaments all over the United States, and in two World Games all with great results. He has competed in over 40 karate tournaments since August of 1996 and has won over 110 sport karate awards. Matthew has a fighting record of 49 wins, 18 losses, and 2 disqualifications.
In 1997, he was rated and ranked 13th in the world by the NBL in continuous fighting. Matthew was also rated and ranked the following by SKI: 5th in the world in point sparring, 9th in the world in traditional forms, and 11th in the world in self defense. He was rated by the OKA and named as the 1st runner up in the state in point sparring, 2nd runner up in traditional forms.
In 1998, Matthew married Stephanie Smalley. Also in 1998, Matthew won two National Grand Championships. He was rated and ranked 6th in the world in continuous fighting by the NBL with two regional titles. Matthew was also rated and ranked the following by SKI: 1st runner up in the world and nation in point sparring, 2nd runner up in the world and nation in traditional forms, 4th in the world and nation in weapons forms, and 5th in the world and 4th in the nation in self defense. Matthew was the 1998 State Champion in point sparring, traditional forms, self defense, and weapons forms by SKI. He was the 1998 State Champion in point sparring and traditional forms by the OKA.
On May 8th, 1999, Matthew earned the rank of 1st Degree Black Belt after 8 years of training. In 1999, Matthew made a major change in his profession as well as a change in his martial arts training focus. Matthew accepted an oath of office as a police officer for the City of Moore, Oklahoma. In October, he graduated from the Oklahoma State Police Academy in Oklahoma City. Matthew began to study the Japanese arts again with an emphasis in ground fighting. In 1999, He only competed in two national tournaments winning three 1st places, three 2nd places, and one 4th place awards all at the Black Belt level. Matthew did not compete again until 2001 at the Tulsa Nationals. Matthew took a 2nd Place in both Point Sparring and Continuous Fighting. He would not compete again until the Oklahoma Nationals in 2003. Matthew won another National Grand Championship in Point Sparring at the Oklahoma Nationals that year. Sensei (Martial Arts Teacher) Antkowiak has a professional fighting record of 24 wins and 8 losses
Matthew provided professional medical services at over 35 karate tournaments around the United States to included he was the chief medical official at the 1998 World Games. Matthew has gained tremendous experience in more than 30 karate tournaments at both state and national levels as an official, referee, judge, and coach. Sensei Antkowiak focused on self development and he earned both his 2nd and 3rd Degree Black Belts in Tae Kwon Do from the USMAA.
The United States Self Defense Institute was established in Moore, Oklahoma on July 1st, 2000 by Sensei Matthew Antkowiak. The training focus of the martial arts program at U.S.S.D.I. is self defense. Every style of martial arts has many systems within it. His system of Tae Kwon Do is Pokdok Suri. Pokdok Suri Tae Kwon Do was founded in the spring of 2002 by Sensei Antkowiak. Pokdok Suri is a self defense oriented system of open hand techniques. The system utilizes techniques from several styles of martial arts. The system relies on techniques which are realistic and street applicable. The self defense philosophy of this system is based on the use of "natural responses" and "one step resolutions" to attacks the defender may face. Sensei Antkowiak is the Association's Sergeant of Arms and the Oklahoma State Director for the USMAA. Since his appointment to State Director, Oklahoma has become the area with the largest association membership in the world. In May of 2003, Sensei Antkowiak moved the Institute to its current location where it is setting the standard in martial arts instruction. Sensei Antkowiak earned the rank of 4th Degree Black Belt in July 2002. Under the direction of Grandmaster William Rankin, 10th Degree Black Belt and Master William Buckley, 7th Dan, Master Antkowiak is currently working toward his 5th Degree Black Belt.
Master Matthew Antkowiak is a two time inductee in the U.S. Martial Artist Hall of Fame. He was inducted as the Instructor of the Year in 2002, and in 2003 Matthew was inducted as the Apprentice Master of the Year. He was humbled and extremely thankful to have been nominated and received these two awards.
As a police officer, Matthew has also found great success. He is currently assigned as a training officer. He served as a patrolman for the five years. While assigned to the patrol division, Matthew was a field training officer and an instructor and counselor during the 2002 National Police Corp Academy. He serves as the defensive tactics coordinator for the department. He is responsible for reviewing department use of force reports and he advises the Chief of Police on matters related to the use of force. He has trained officers from over 30 different departments across the State of Oklahoma, officers from seven different states, and agents employed by federal law enforcement agencies. He is widely accepted as an expert in court on the matter of police use of force incidents.
In August of 2004, Matthew was invited to attend the ASP Instructor Trainer Certification program in Las Vegas. ASP (Armament Systems and Procedures) is the largest police training company in the world. They train police officers from 63 different nations. ASP has over 27,000 police instructors worldwide. After completing this certification, Matthew joined the ranks of the most elite police trainers in the world. ASP Trainers are a part of a select group. Less than 100 worldwide may hold this designation. To maintain the status, each Trainer must demonstrate technical proficiency and exemplary commitment to law enforcement training. To hold the rank of ASP Trainer is recognition of skills and attitude. It is a confirmation that the individual can be sent anywhere in the world to represent Armament Systems and conduct ASP Training. The foundation that binds ASP Trainers together is commitment. All have endured the same selection process. All have excelled at the same skills. This entire select group of warriors is committed to the same standard of training excellence.
In November of 2004, Matthew made the move from full time patrol duty with the City of Moore to a training assignment and part-time reserve patrol duties.
In July of 2005, Master Antkowiak became part of a revolutionary change in the martial arts industry when he joined Premier Martial Arts International. PMA - International is a collection of the best of the best martial arts schools in America. This organization touches the lives of thousands of families nation wide.
Matthew and Stephanie are married and live together with their three girls and son in Moore, Oklahoma. They all train together in the martial arts and work together to achieve their goals.
I encourage you to share in my Ultimate Black Belt Test experience by reading my personal log found on the "my journal" page of this website. EFNQ!
Ach ja, hier der Link zu der Website:
http://www.pmamoore.com/index.cfm?
Kompletter Schwachsinn! Ja für die Kinder ist es vielleicht ganz nett usw, aber so gesehen voller Verhau! Wie kommst du zu sowas? Ist ein Kind von dir dabei oder was?
Typisch Amerikanische Geschichte, immer dieses "amerikanisieren" von Sachen, Dingen, Geräten, Sportarten, Traditionen usw!
Tja, ich hab eine 8-jaehrige die hat auf der Veranstaltung einen Werbestand von denen gesehen und da man dort im weissen Gi rumstand wollte Sie mal gucken. Dann tauchte die Truppe auf und ich haett mir bald in die Hose gesch..... vor lachen, wegen deren Graduierungen eben, und dann auch wegen der Sahneshow:rolleyes: !Zitat:
Zitat von Nixon
Naja haben dann einen Gutschein fuer 4 Wochen freies Training bekommen (fuer meine Kleine). Also weil die es unbedingt machen wollte hab ich Sie dann mal hingebracht. Versprochen wurde, dass die ersten 2 Unterichtseinheiten (je 30 min) Privatunterricht waeren sozusagen 1 Trainer und 1 Schueler. Da meine Kleine ja auch etwas "langsam" und "unkoordiniert" ist hatte ich ja Bedenken aber da wurde dann damit geprahlt dass die Trainerin Grundschullehrerin ist (8 Jahre Berufserfahrung) inkl. besonderer Ausbildung fuer eben solche Faelle. Ausserdem 2. Dan und 8 Jahre KS-erfahrung. Naja, was soll ich sagen? Der Privatunterricht fiel dann so aus:
8 Kinder und meine Kleine. 2 andere Kinder waren ebenfalls neu und das war auch deren Privattraining. Die anderen waren max. 3 Monate dabei und da waren dann schon 2 mit Gelb und 1 mit Orangegurt. Die ersten 10 Minuten (von einer 30 minuetigen Trainingseinheit!!!) wurde quasi erzaehlt, gelabert und gebruellt. Themen: Loyalitaet, Disziplin, etc. etc. etc.
Es wurde den Neuanfaengern gesagt, dass Sie sich den WEISSGURT waehrend des ersten Trainings verdienen, aber den hat dann doch keines der Kinder bekommen:ups: ! Mir wurde dann erklaert dass mit dem regulaeren Beitrag 4 mal die Woche Trainingsteilnahme moeglich ist, also ein Wochentraining vcn 2 Std. Dann sollte ich gleich unterschreiben und auch gleich dem BLACKBELT-CLUB beitreten wegen dem ausfuehrlicherem Training. Ach ja, mich wollte der Boss dann auch gleich anwerben zum einen um Close Combat JJ, also auf engem Raum zu unterrichten fuer die ganzen Security und Police officers die da trainieren gehen. Zum anderen um bei Ihm Karate und Taekwondo sowie eine reale SV zu erlernen. Sollte mich auch nur 135 im Monat kosten (inkl. Blackbeltclub) und weil es ja Vater/Tochter gewesen waere ein Rabatt, der dann quasi 200 Muecken als Monatsbeitrag offen gelassen haette. Da hab ich dann mal gefragt was ich als Gehalt bekomme wenn ich da andere unterichten werde. Die Antwort war schon komisch: Ich sollte mich doch geehrt fuehlen dass ich quasi eingeladen wurde in einem der besten Programme national und international mitmachen zu duerfen.
Also von den Schulen die ich bis jetzt gesehen habe bin ich nicht begeistert. Habe bis jetzt gesehen: AKS, 3 Taekwondodojos, 1 Jiu jitsu, 1 Tukkong Sool (wobei die mir noch gut gefaellt, verglichen zu den anderen), 2 Kickboxing, 1 BJJ und 1 MMA, sowie je eine Judo und eine Aikido und Hapkidoschule.
Habe jetzt eine gefunden, eine JJ-Schule die ich jetzt mal fuer einige Wochen ausprobiere und die ham auch Kali. Ausserdem habe ich am Mittwoch wohl Gelegenheit eine Academy zu sehen wo es MT und groundfighting, BJJ etc gibt.
Wo wohnst du denn, Sgt. G?
mfg