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Good Guy/Bad Guy Self-Defense Workshop Tuesday August 10th, 7:30 - 10:00pm $50.00
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Karate Learning Center World Kanreikai Karate (WK) | World Kanreikai Karate (WK) |
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Currently we offer regular group classes in Kanreikai Karate for adults and children, and private individualized instruction. World Kanreikai Karate is traditional Japanese full contact karate taught with an emphasis on good body mechanics and breath control. Each class is a mixture of kicking and punching techniques, stances, kata, sparring drills and body conditioning in which instructors pay particular attention to each individual's potential. Kanreikai Karate has affiliate schools in the United States, Canada, Israel, Russia and Poland. World Kanreikai Karate was formed in July of 2004 by founders Shihan Manny Matias 7th Dan Chief Instructor; Headquarters USA, Sensei Robert Underhill President; Headquarters USA, and Sensei Denis Cordeiro; Director of Montreal Canada. In the mid 70's after an extensive search, Shihan Manny Matias selected Soshu Shigeru Oyama as his master. He gave up his schools, black belt, and title as a Sensei from another style to train under the great Soshu Shigeru Oyama who was Saiko Shihan in the Kyokushin organization. After extensive training, he reopened his Dojo. When Soshu Shigeru Oyama separated from Kyokushin and formed World Oyama Karate, he loyally followed him until he stepped down as Director of the organization in 2004. A short time after the formation of Kanreikai, Shihan Shlomi Levy and his 5 schools in Israel along with the newly regrouped "New York" dojo, Shihan Jose Cotton, Sensei David Sheeger, Sensei Maria Van Dessel, and Sensei Michelle Gay banded together to strengthen the organization. These are the pioneers who shared the vision of World Kanreikai Karate at its outset. Together they and many others have developed an organization that promotes Tournaments and events focusing on Traditional Contact Karate, by continuing the teachings of the great masters Mas Oyama and Soshu Shigeru Oyama. |
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Batto Do
loosely translated, means the way of drawing and cutting with a sword in a single motion. This is the basic distinction between Batto Do and Kenjutsu, which are fighting techniques used after the sword is drawn. |
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A parent, whose child has been training with us for a couple of years, sent me this essay written by her son as part of his middle school application process. It floored me that I had so much in common with a 10 year old's training experience. I too have changed a lot and have had many wonderful teachers to whom I owe a great deal for their patience, perseverance, wisdom, and humour. Ironically, the people that I learn the most from these days are my students. Thanks to all the kids at World Kanreikai Karate NYC dojo! |
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