very glad you had a good experience Anthony, and that you seem to have a few folks to trainwith there in Guam---train hard and enjoy the journey, and hope to see you and your fellows soon
maybe I am missing something, but this seems way too much like planning a set series of movements---why not simply practice transitions from any position to any other at random until everything is comfortable?
oh yeah, and a sound off of who will be here when and such would be a grand thing (yes I know about the JF and JD of TN, but still hunting the others....)
message me or e-mail yahoo if preferred...
so that is this weekend folks, still hope more can make the trip---not sure how often we get this lucky with funding in future to make it at least a possibility for some
for ringen it seems we concentrate on finding the right moment to impose leverage to toss the opponent down while staying upright if possible, or at least just kneeling unterhalten/pin for the finish strike; otherwise there are some breaks and disarms, while mostare short close actions meant to set ...
JKD is excellent holistic training per Bruce's blending and practical intensity, my favorite for a long time---probably the closest to ARMA training philosophy, alongside military combatives
welcome Josh, I know yhou are in good hands there---you have an opportunity right now to work toward an extra excellence in battle---the ability to fight either side. If you take the time to learn all the skills right hand to match better with John while also practicing everything from your natural ...
well thank you Nathan for finding that; even without images, it is an interesting look at an English POV on the history and use of the bow; I have a reproduction yew Norse hunting longbow and some Czech-made arrows and have been slowly getting into putting into more action
Ryan (Hyun Soo) Woo is an ARMA member currently in active duty in Korean Army as a dog handler---he was here in Columbus at OSU before tht, so maybe try to find him?
hah, just read it before checking the Forum! I remember chatting with JC about this a couple of times and am glad to see his thoughts organized for the site----I agree completely and appreciate the nod to perception and psychology as key skills for a warrior
yeah, when I was on the formation run team in the Army, we had to very careful about distance and pace---but the advantage is that running moving with a group has a reinforcing psychology to improve overall speed and coordination---never ran as fast before or after my time with the team
powerful stuff Chris---so much to read and learn from chronicles of my chosen time period in academics; oh how i would like to find work in the field so I could seek out even more of these gems and the manuals we use, perhaps tucked away in dusty archives of buried under ruins of yore
