/ Register

Dolphins hire Martial Arts consultants

Discussion in 'Miami Dolphins Forum' started by padre31, Jun 4, 2009.

Tags:
Page 2 of 2
  1. Jun 5, 2009 #41
    Silverphin

    Silverphin Well-Known Member

    11,131
    4,496
    113
    Nov 25, 2007
    Oh, I could only imagine the flags.....

    But if a Patriot did that, expect ESPN to talk about how innovative the tackling technique is.
     
    TiP54 likes this.
  2. Jun 5, 2009 #42
    padre31

    padre31 Premium Member Luxury Box

    99,377
    37,301
    0
    Nov 22, 2007
    inching to 100k posts
    Yep, Football for Dlineman is a sort of sumo competition mxed in with Capture the Flag.
     
    k-bayfinfan likes this.
  3. Jun 5, 2009 #43
    padre31

    padre31 Premium Member Luxury Box

    99,377
    37,301
    0
    Nov 22, 2007
    inching to 100k posts
    Problem with that video is it doesn't show the translatable skills that Aikido offers, namely hand speed on a semi fixed target.

    In the Indonesian (pentjak silat) and Filipino arts and Shaolin arts and especially Wing Chung, the Mook Jong "dummy" is used, a sort of fixed target that the student uses their hands on with the idea being the fixed wooden post is a "arm" or "hand" moving towards the student, or at least presented to the student:

    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0xxHGCSjejE&feature=related"]YouTube - Wing Chun Dummy - FAST![/ame]

    or this

    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZz1XbfCAmE&feature=related"]YouTube - Wooden Dummy 1-5[/ame]

    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53EvOvHeyHk&feature=related"]YouTube - Wing Chun Dummy Recoil Reaction Stand[/ame]

    Notice how they move their hands and forearms?

    That IMO, would translate to the NFL, the problem is, the footwork is totally different, those fellas pivot around the target, a OLB/DE has to move their hands one way, and move their feet completely differently.

    That is one of the difference between athletics and the martial arts.
     
  4. Jun 5, 2009 #44
    jdang307

    jdang307 Season Ticket Holder Club Member

    39,159
    21,798
    113
    Nov 29, 2007
    San Diego
    Sure but as Bruce Lee adn Bolo Yeung might say,

    "Olinement don't stand still."

    Lol j/k
     
    k-bayfinfan, padre31 and rafael like this.
  5. Jun 5, 2009 #45
    DOLFANMIKE

    DOLFANMIKE FOOTBALL COACH 32 YEARS Luxury Box

    5,403
    4,485
    113
    Mar 22, 2008
    California
    Our Head Varsity Coach is a black belt and he uses it on alot of his DL and LB drills. He's used it for years and alot of our DL / OL kids leave on a scholarship, so I think there's something to it.
     
    padre31 likes this.
  6. Jun 5, 2009 #46
    padre31

    padre31 Premium Member Luxury Box

    99,377
    37,301
    0
    Nov 22, 2007
    inching to 100k posts
    Why, JT can leap them in a single bound...:lol:

    That is one of the issues jd, the hands and forearms are moving to ward of the hands of the OT while they are running at a powerful sprint and angling away from the blocker all the while they have 2.4 seconds to reach the Qb.

    I watch the Wing Chung practicioners working with the mook jung dummies and watch how they move in an arc, left center right, right center left all the while their hands and forearms are warding off the theoritical "hands" and arms of the dummies and cannot help but think those skills would translate to the NFL.
     
  7. Jun 5, 2009 #47
    unluckyluciano

    unluckyluciano For My Hero JetsSuck

    53,333
    23,006
    0
    Dec 7, 2007
    [ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WEkfnrUI5Z8"]YouTube - Mad TV Steven Seagal[/ame]
     
  8. Jun 6, 2009 #48
    PhinsRock

    PhinsRock Premium Member Luxury Box

    19,676
    4,923
    0
    Dec 2, 2007
    Asheville, NC, United States
    I think they should send the whole defense over to my house, I will give them some paint & brushes and they can build their up and down stroke strength. I will have them wax our two cars many times, wax on, wax off. Just what they need! Who do I get in touch with to offer my home and cars for their study? :lol:
     
  9. Jun 11, 2009 #49
    Locke Yggdrasill

    Locke Yggdrasill New Member

    1
    1
    0
    Jun 11, 2009
    Allow me to clear up a few things; I'm the webmaster of stormskarate.com, the storms karate blog, and the in-renovation combatfootball.com, and also an instructor at Mike Storms Karate. The style off of which the training used in the curriculum developed for the dolphins was based is the Okinawan art, Isshin-ryu, or "Whole Heart Way", not Aikido. I only skimmed over this thread, so I could have missed a post where this was clarified, but I thought I might as well throw in my two cents too.
     
    Muck likes this.
  10. Jun 11, 2009 #50
    rafael

    rafael Well-Known Member

    27,364
    31,261
    113
    Apr 6, 2008
    I posted this in the other thread but I thought it would be applicable here as well.
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by padre31
    Rafael:

    Quote:
    Allow me to clear up a few things; I'm the webmaster of stormskarate.com, the storms karate blog, and the in-renovation combatfootball.com, and also an instructor at Mike Storms Karate. The style off of which the training used in the curriculum developed for the dolphins was based is the Okinawan art, Isshin-ryu, or "Whole Heart Way", not Aikido. I only skimmed over this thread, so I could have missed a post where this was clarified, but I thought I might as well throw in my two cents too.

    We had a visitor.
    That seems to be a very practical style to apply to football. I've never studied Isshin-ryu but I have studied Goju-ryu which I believe to be one of the roots that Isshin-ryu sprung from. It was considered by some to be a street fighting version of Goju.

    Isshin-ryu is known for it's vertical punches and natural stances. It's focused on close in fighting. That would seem very applicable to linemen and WRs.
     
    k-bayfinfan and padre31 like this.
  11. Jun 11, 2009 #51
    NaboCane

    NaboCane Banned

    31,949
    11,899
    0
    Nov 24, 2007
    It goes back to Lawrence Taylor having been a martial artist, and crediting it with helping him with balance and leverage.

    That's where Bill gets the impetus.
     
Page 2 of 2

Share This Page