Posted by Chief Instructor Joseph Dearman Learn More About The Sanchin-Ryu Dojo> or Join Today! This week Chief Instructor Dearman visits the official Michigan State University Sanchin-Ryu Club. The MSU Sanchin-Ryu club meets every Wednesday night and has members ranging in experience, from white belt to san-dan. Sensei Kevin Vennard, who is featured in this video, is the club president and lead-sensei. This video addresses questions on dealing with head-locks using stance work and dumping techniques. Shout out! Share your thoughts and questions with fellow students and Chief Instructor Dearman will answer and comment accordingly!
Welcome Guest, to The Sachin-Ryu Dojo. Please Login to access Videos, Articles and take part in Live Discussion Login

Oct
16
Comments
6 Responses to “Class Visit: Michigan State University Sanchin-Ryu Club”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
-
New to the Dojo
- Highlights from the Snowed-in Holiday Workout
- Yachan, the black belt ninja ape
- Snowed-In? Join Us Tonight at 5-7PM ET
- Sanchin-Ryu Member Wins Contest, Featured in German Newspaper
- Exercise: The Stance Grid
- Happy Birthday Chief Grand Master
- DojoChat: Double Tiger-Claws
- Happy Thanksgiving
- Three Videos: C.B.A. in Warm-ups, Improve your Iron-Horse & Side-Position Wrap
- Bruce Lee plays Ping-Pong with Nunchaku
-
Sections
-
Archives
-
Masters of the Dojo
- Chief Grand Master Robert H. Dearman
- Chief Instructor Ben Dearman
- Chief Instructor Jim Cataline
- Chief Instructor Joseph Dearman
- spiritkarma
- District Master Ben Wolbert
- District Master Chris Yonker
- District Master Duane King
- District Master Jake Biernacki
- District Master Linda Gonerka
- Mike Clay
- District Master Steven Ahles
- Master Jamie Thompson
- Master Jenny Callaway
- khirakis
Random Workout
Show Your Support!
- Events
- No events.
Upcoming Events
Wisdom
When you loose sight of your goal or become confused in your initial direction, the simplest things can distract you. The only way to be aware of your surroundings, yet stay focused on your goal is to ready yourself with a practiced response. That’s why we have forms. To give us a vehicle of personal discovery.
Chief Grand Master Dearman exerpt from Tiger's Eye, Issue 31
Ooh that was awesome! You always make it look SOOOOO easy LOL. Loved the drum line in the beginning, too! (oh, and Go Blue!)
Very neat video, Chief Instructor Master Dearman and Sensei Kevin. I love those short, sweet manipulations that give you a lot of return on investment! Could you give some tips on what to do if you and your opponent both hit the ground (as you mentioned at the beginning of the video) and you are somewhat still locked together? Lol. Looks like they haven’t cleaned the floor since my MSU days, and we won’t mention how long ago those were
Wow that is neat, I love using h2h type stuff
I’m sure Sensei Ryan is loving this video too…maybe somehow I can make it to class for once this Monday and try it.
Oh, I guess I should be school-spirit too, huh? GO GRIZZLIES! (Oakland University) Hmmm…we need a Sanchin-Ryu club at OU…how is one started?
Hello Master Joe and Sensei Kevin,
We were frame by framing the video to pick up the detail, in the second demonstration which is performed just a touch quicker it is (apparent by pausing and starting and re-playing the video) that your (Master Joe’s) right hand is open fisted, fingers tight together, and thumb tucked while being passed through Sensei Kevin’s grip (can really be noticed when your arm (Master Joe’s) reaches it’s fullest extension and the video is paused) We understand the open fist, fingers tight and thumb tucked has at least a two-fold reason or purpose (arrow head shape and keeps fingers from catching) but we’re curious of the actual hand position, is the hand being vertical versus horizontal intentional for a particular reason or advantage? It feels as though there is more power or control having it vertical but we can’t be positive that is what we are feeling, It also feels as though you can get it tucked in closer to your body having it vertical.
As usual, sorry for being long winded,
Thanks in advance,
Bob and Kirry
We tried this last night at the end of class (when the kids were gone) and it’s pretty easy and effective. We had to play with it and I’m sure we didn’t look as good as the video, but we’ll keep working on it!
[…] Class Visit: Michigan State University Sanchin-Ryu Club […]