Oi tsuki Karate punch - basic technique - oi zuki скачать в хорошем качестве

Oi tsuki Karate punch - basic technique - oi zuki

Karate punch Oi tsuki, also known as a Oi zuki is a straight punch that is thrown from the rear hand. The target of Oi tsuki is the solar plexus, which is a sensitive area and a vulnerable point on the human body, Oi tsuki punch can cause significant damage. The punch is typically thrown from the hip, with the arm extended and the fist clenched. The term "oi" means "lunge" and "tsuki" means "punch". So, the term "oi tsuki" can be translated as "lunge punch." Oi tsuki can be used for both self-defense and sparring in martial arts, it is also used as a basic technique for beginners. Here is a step-by-step breakdown of the "oi tsuki" technique in Karate: Start in a stance called "zenkutsu-dachi" which is a front stance with one leg forward and one leg back, with the front knee bent and the back leg straight. These punch have 3 steps. First step karate punch oitsuki - we are in front stance and we don’t move our hands. We just step halfway and breathe in. The second step karate punch oitsuki - we move in three-quarter position. It is kind a neutral position. Still my hands have not moved. In step number three karate punch oitsuki - I straighten mu back leg out, my hips move forward and punch aiming for the center. Follow me on Instagram and TikTok:   / karatestepbystep     / karatestepbystep   Music used for this video: https://pixabay. com/music/corporate-wake-up-to-the-renaissance-135540/ Disclaimer: "The content on this YouTube channel for Karate education is intended for informational and educational purposes only. The information and techniques shared on this channel should not be used as a tool to injure other people. The channel creator and other individuals featured on this channel assume no responsibility or liability for any injury, damage or loss that may occur as a result of following the information or techniques shared on this channel. Practice and execute all techniques and exercises at your own risk."