Monday, 11 September 2017

5/9/17: Numerada - Stick, knife and empty hand flow

Belated notes from last Tuesday's class. Thank you James for the detailed info!


Numerada


The theme for tonight was numerada which means “by the numbers”.


Stick vs Knife

 
Partner feeds basic cinqo teros (A1, A2, A3, A4, A5) with the knife and you respond with any cinqo teros pattern:

 
  1. A1 strike his A1 (hit hand), then follow up with an additional 4 strikes as you move left to zero pressure.
  2. A2 strike his A2 (hit hand), then follow up with an additional 4 strikes as you move right to zero pressure.
  3. A3 strike his A3 (hit hand), then follow up with an additional 4 strikes as you move left to zero pressure.
  4. A4 strike his A4 (hit hand), then follow up with an additional 4 strikes as you move right to zero pressure.
  5. A3 strike his A5 (hit hand), then follow up with an additional 4 strikes as you move left to zero pressure.

 

Partner feeds basic cinqo teros (A1, A2, A3, A4, A5) with the knife and you respond as follows:


  1. A1 strike his A1 (hit hand), then follow up with an A2, A1, forehand redondo as you move left to zero pressure.
  2. A2 strike his A2 (hit hand & step R. leg back), then follow up with an A1, A2, backhand redondo as you move right to zero pressure.
  3. A3 strike his A3 (hit hand), then follow up with an A2, A1, forehand redondo as you move left to zero pressure.
  4. A4 strike his A4 (hit hand & step R. leg back), then follow up with an A1, A2, backhand redondo as you move right to zero pressure.
  5. A3 strike his A5 (hit hand), then follow up with an A2, A1, forehand redondo as you move left to zero pressure.
 

Empty Hand vs Knife


Partner feeds basic cinqo teros (A1, A2, A3, A4, A5) with the knife and you respond as follows:

 
  1. As partner A1’s block with outside of L. forearm and R. finger jab the throat (hit chest for practice), take the R. hand over the top (use back of hand and ‘flex’ the wrist to make the scoop more effective) and feed the arm out (towards him not a wide sweep that can cut your leg), cup elbow and eye jab, and slap and chop as you ¼ turn clockwise and control his elbow with your L. hand (push it into him) momentarily then almost spin behind him as you using the back of your bent L. hand/forearm to monitor him. Be smooth and accelerate his arm as you scoop.
  2. As partner A2’s block with outside of R. forearm and L. eye jab, take the L. hand over the top and feed the arm out the step out with L. and ¼ turn counter-clockwise back into R. lead as slap and chop and keep turning to control his elbow with your R. hand momentarily then almost spin behind him as you using the back of your bent R. hand/forearm to monitor him.
  3. As partner angle 3’s low block with outside of L. forearm and R. finger jab the throat (hit chest for practice), take the R. hand over the top and feed the arm out (towards him not a wide sweep that can cut your leg), cup elbow and eye jab, and slap and chop as you ¼ turn clockwise and control his elbow with your L. hand (push it into him) momentarily then almost spin behind him as you using the back of your bent L. hand/forearm to monitor him.
  4. As partner angle 4’s, low block with outside of R. forearm and L. eye jab, take the L. hand over the top and feed the arm out the step out with L. and ¼ turn counter-clockwise back into R. lead as slap and chop and keep turning to control his elbow with your R. hand momentarily then almost spin behind him as you using the back of your bent R. hand/forearm to monitor him.
  5. As partner angle 5’s low block with outside of L. forearm and R. finger jab the throat (hit chest for practice), take the R. hand over the top and feed the arm out (towards him not a wide sweep that can cut your leg), cup elbow and eye jab, and slap and chop as you ¼ turn clockwise and control his elbow with your L. hand (push it into him) momentarily then almost spin behind him as you using the back of your bent L. hand/forearm to monitor him.

 
Then do the same as above but don’t block the knife first - just go straight into the ‘scoop’. This is because if they are coming with a lot of momentum it might be better to go with it rather than trying to stop the motion.

 
Double Stick vs Knife


  1. Partner feeds basic cinqo teros (A1, A2, A3, A4, A5) with the knife and you respond from an open guard (sticks resting on your traps) by doing a gunting vs each angle so you’re hitting the hand with the R. stick and passing it with the L. stick on each angle creating a scissor motion (almost simultaneously). You’ll be opening and closing the arms so you start from an open position on angles 1, 3 & 5 & a closed position (arms crossed) on 2 & 4.
  2. Partner feeds as above and you gunting the initial strike but then go into the odd series (forehand, simultaneously backhand and roof, forehand). For angles 1, 3 and 5 the key is not to follow all the way through with the L. stick  after the gunting but to retract it back so you can go into the odd series starting with a L. forehand. For angles 2 and 4 the L. stick will chamber under the R. armpit after the gunting.
  3. Partner feeds as above and you gunting the initial strike then for angles 1, 3 and 5 as you zone L. and move to zero pressure you alternately forehand (L. stick) and backhand (R. stick) thrust to the face in a circular motion with the sticks parallel and horizontal, right below left. For angles 2 and 4 you zone R. and R. stick can be on top (forehand) and L. stick underneath (backhand) with torso facing R. or R. stick can be underneath (backhand) and L. stick on top (forehand) with torso facing L. This is called Totsada.
See below for a video clip showing an example of Odd series Kali flow:
 
 

No comments:

Post a Comment