You are awesomly nimble - will you ever do a video on some mobility training, stretching, etc.?
@LondonSavate
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching. Yes, I have many, I do not post all my videos to youtube. They can be found with over 150 others on my online academy, e.g. londonsavate.co.uk/online-academy/courses/hitting-the-high-notes-savate-kick-flexibility/
@Menyhard
Жыл бұрын
Nice sir
@dennistadeo1990
2 жыл бұрын
I never learned that! Thank as always! Pls keep it up! More power!
@LondonSavate
2 жыл бұрын
Thanks Dennis
@youknowme1475
2 жыл бұрын
if you ever see this i would recommend making a video about a list of what you think are the best gears/equipment for training in your personal opinion?
@toronto_Savate-and-JKD
Жыл бұрын
I've never been good at this kick. Can you break down the tondue version? I find that most difficult off the lead leg (turning version much easier). The point about keeping everything else locked helps, thank you.
@LondonSavate
Жыл бұрын
Hi there. Yes, it takes a bit of practice and control to do a lead leg revers lateral, but worth it for the variety of targets that opens up. By 'tondue' do you mean the revers frontal? This one: kzitem.info/news/bejne/q2imyZOViol7dH4
@toronto_Savate-and-JKD
Жыл бұрын
@@LondonSavate I was referring to leg extended throughout, not frontal. No "whip". My terminology is rough :-)
@LondonSavate
Жыл бұрын
@@toronto_Savate-and-JKD so a lateral revers with straight leg. You'll see it less often, I think, in assaut especially as it becomes too probable that it will catch on something heavy -shoulder, hip etc - and cause you more trouble than it causes them. The trick, nonetheless, is to start and to control the movement from the glutes and lower back, leaving the leg to swing from their impetus, rather than involving the thigh too much.
@russmitchellmovement
Жыл бұрын
Hey sir! I know it's been a hot minute since you posted this, but lateral revers has always been my worst kick (by far). I *adore* the old-school suplesse lateral, so your advice makes total sense to me, but can you comment on where the real power in the kick is really coming from, since all the way back to Charlemont it's considered a really "ouch" kick. TYIA.
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