For perspective, commenting

For perspective, commenting that before him, had introduced Japan Karate, from Okinawa and that teachers pioneers had very different views on the fight. Some believed in full contact and the search for efficiency, and Choki Motobu. Others were opposed to free sparring by considering it as “highly dangerous” and studied how best to practice. In one form or another form of combat imposed the “no contact”, inspired by the Kendo and teachers who believed in fighting with contact were removed from the mainstream in karate at the time. On this point, I recommend reading the articles Kenji Tokitsu very biendocumentados and high quality. The young Oyama, after you pass the practice Shotokan Goju Ryu (style that I find very interesting and unfortunately I have not had a chance to practice), where his instructor recommended him to the mountain retreat to hone his technique and his spirit (this is where some people understand “spirit” as they think and then talk about the “spirituality of martial arts …). According to the official biography, Oyama made the withdrawal and remained one year and a half, instead of the 3 originally planned, but other sources state that went up the mountain in company with two other practitioners of Korean origin, like him, but that these remained in the mountains of 3 full years, after which period they founded two separate styles of Karate. Will talk about this in due course. l down the mountain, Oyama feels transformed (as expected) and open the legendary “Oyama Dojo”.Their method still has no name and is a compendium of everything you’ve learned. That yes, they begin to lay the groundwork for what would later be “house brand” in the style of Karate that boasts KO: work hard and intense, both technically and physically and use training methods proven effective, as the heavy bag, working with fitness equipment, etc.. And what about the other teachers and styles established “classics” Some questioned the validity of the 8th Dan Master Oyama and receiving a visitor has to show whether the degree was actually earned. True or not, the case is establishing a “nonaggression pact” and every man for himself. After the continue .. .

The voice of the athlete

For a week or so you could fix that you will have the links with material that helps me to enjoy this sport with the best and latest high-tech material, Secret Sails (http://www. secretsails.com /) and bubble boards (http://www.bubble-boards.com/) is another link, the Amate Sport (http://www.amatersport.com/) The reason for this is none other than a mutual collaboration based on a declaration of intent attractive and interesting. Sport fan born as a digital magazine created by and aimed at sportsmen amateurs, ie most of us.

George Mikan George

George Mikan George Lawrence Mikan, Jr. (Joliet, Illinois, June 18, 1924 – Scottsdale, Arizona, June 1, 2005) was an American basketball player who excelled in the ’50s playing for 7 seasons in the NBA , all in the ranks of the Minneapolis Lakers and one more in the NBL, the Chicago American Gears. Playing always with thick round glasses, this player of 2.08 meters high and 111 kilos is considered the first superstar of American professional league, redefining the game of so-called big men with his ambidextrous hook launching a product of their own training technique. He was nicknamed “Mr. Basketball”. Mikan had a successful playing career, winning seven NBA championships, the BAA and the NBA, an NBA All-Star Game, three scoring titles and played in the championship four times All-Star Game and was voted 6 times in the NBA League.He was so dominant that caused the change of several rules, including the expansion of the “personal zone” (known as the “Mikan Rule”) and the introduction of 24-second clock. Following his career, Mikan became one of the founders of the American Basketball Association (ABA), to be commissioner of this league, and was also vital to the birth of the franchise of the Minnesota Timberwolves. In his later years, was involved in a court battle against the NBA fighting for pensions for retired players when the league was not as lucrative as today. He died after a long battle against diabetes. For his feats, Mikan was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1959, was part of teams of 25 and 35 anniversary of the NBA and the 50 best players of history the NBA elected in 1996. Since April 2001, a statue of him throwing his hook traditional chairs the lobby of Target Center in Minnesota.