![]() Hachidan – Black belt with eighth degree.Nanadan – Black belt with seventh degree.Kyu – The ranks that are below a black belt.Naname Mae Sabaki – Oblique evasion at the back.Naname Ushiro Sabaki – Back oblique evasion.Mawashi Hiji Ate – Round elbow striking.Sasae Hiji Ate – The assisted elbow striking.Yoko Hiji Ate – The side elbow striking.Nakadaka Lppon Ken – Knuckle fist with the middle finger.Ryotoken Zuki – The fore knuckle fisting.Toride Zuki/Shi Zuki– Bird hand striking/Chicken beak thrusts.Shotei Uchi/Teisho Uchi – Palm striking.Chudan Zuki – The middle-level punching.Kakushi Zuki – The hidden fist punching.Morote Nuki Zuki – Dual spear hand thrusts.Oyayubi Lppon Ken – Thumb knuckle, thumb fist.Tettsui Uchi – The iron hammer striking.Mae Tobi Hiza Geri – Front flying knee kicking.Mawashi Tobi Hiza Geri – Flying round knee kicking.Ashi Dome – Groin/ lower abdomen stop kick.Gyaku Mikazuki Geri – Reverse moon kick.Keage/Keri Age – Rising kick, snap kick.Mae Geri Kakato –Front kicking with heel.Mawashi Geri – Roundhouse kick with the top foot.Ura Mawashi Geri – Hook kick or roundhouse kick.Chudan Soto Mawashi Uke – The middle sideward circular blocking.Chudan Soto Uke – The middle outward blocking.Chudan Uchi Uke – The middle inward blocking.Chudan Yoko Uke – The middle sideward blocking.Gedan Uke/Gedan Barai – The lower level blocking/ lower sweep blocking.Gedan Yoko Barai Uke – The lower sideward sweep block.Hangetsu Barai Uke – The half-moon sweep block.Age Uke/Jodan Uke – Rising block, upper-level blocking.Magetori Barai Uke – Rise dual knife hand blocking.Morote Barai Uke – The augmented lower blocking.Morote Soe Uke – Wedge block, augmented forearm blocking.Sasae Uke – The supported forearm blocking.Sochin Dachi/Fudo Dachi – The unshakable stance.Hachiji Dachi – The natural open stance.Han Zenkutsu Dachi – The half-front stance.Heisoku Dachi – The closed stance for leg.Iaigoshi Dachi – Single leg kneel stance.Kamae – Taking a stance, fighting posture.Naihanchi Dachi/Kiba Dachi – The horse ride stance.Musubi Dachi – Heels together, standing stance.Sanchin Dachi – The three fights stance.Jigotai Dachi/Shiko Dachi – Open feet, horse stance.Sagi Ashi Dachi/Tsuru Ashi Dachi – Heron or Crane leg stance.Goshin Jutsu – Techniques for self-defense.Koudansha – Person with a black belt of high level.Sabaki/Tai Sabaki – Dodge, protective body movement.Tameshiwari – To break bricks, boards, etc.Uke – The person who acquires a technique.Yakusoku Kumite – A sparring that is pre arranged.Zarei – Bowing down or lowering your head.The European Summer Camp took place in Belgium on May 23- 25. Sabaki Challenge took place on August 23 in Cape Town - read more. Kaicho was elected to the Executive Committee of Grand Masters. This event showcased the true spirit of the Martial Arts and had top fighters from all around the World. The World Kumite Championships was held in Pattaya, Thailand in August 2008. Kaicho returned from a teaching tour of Thailand & Singapore in August/September 2008 Kaicho will visit the Danish Dai Ki Haku Honbu Dojo (Shihan Kurt Orum 9th Dan) in Viborg, Denmark in November 2008 My Karate Odyssey is now available read more. Web site designed and maintained by © AshiharaOnline 1997 This controlled movement, in preparation for a subsequent advance, is the basis of the strategy of Ashihara Karate: the combination of defence and offence into one. In Ashihara Karate, Sabaki describes the movement made by a defender stepping out of line of an attack, into a position from which he/she can launch a counterattack. Kancho Hideyuki Ashihara has adopted the word Sabaki to epitomise the essence of this style of Karate. The rider performs certain movements in an effort to control the animal, in order to make the animal behave as he/she wants it to. For example, Sabaki can be used in reference to training a horse. ![]() Broadly speaking, Sabaki refers to movement, often involving a concept of control, sometimes implying preparation for a subsequent movement. Sabaki is a difficult concept to translate from Japanese. In Ashihara Karate the practitioner learns to be aware of three types of distances and the Sabaki that applies to each.
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