How to Wall Flip Part 5 Rick Tew’s Martial Art Camp and Ninjitsu Training Camp Thailand
By Admin_Video on Mar 02, 2010 with Comments 7
Check out www.theninjacamp.com for more info on our live-in short and long terms Mixed Martial Art and Ninjitsu Training Camp in Thailand. Wall Flip is taught in an Advance Body Movement Class at Rick Tew’s Martial Art Camp, Adventure Camp and Ninjitsu Training Camp Thailand. Though not very practical in the real fight, these fancy techniques are fun to do! Too busy to join our live Martial Art Training Camp? Rick Tew’s ninjagym introducing The Most Interactive Martial Art Home Study Program! The ninjagym Home Study Program program is designed to work as a self-taught progressive system and is an ideal supplement to your current study. It is also perfect for busy individua…ls who do not have time to attend our live camps. You can enjoy the content on www.ninjagym.com for free. But if you are interested in having your personal instructor to work with you online to improve your martial arts skills, reviewing your tests, giving you feedback to develop your strengths and eliminate weaknesses, and receive a level certification, please click on the link below to sign now. ninjagym.com Sign up now and become part of our ninjagym Dojo! drop.io (Paid Members Only) This is a members only section that offers students a place to upload videos,receive a TEST REVIEW and get certified. In this section, you can also chat with Instructors, communicate with other members, get important file and share their training. 1 Level Certification: 5 Levels Certification: 9 Remark: 1 Level contains 18 Lessons.
Filed Under: Ninjitsu
Isn’t it?!….This student had been trained for only a few days, starting with a back flip with aid….now he’s flying on his own!
nice job!
p.s.
Sorry, i mis-spelt your name, funnily enough, Onikage is the nickname i get from my brother… As in the last 20 years he has not been able to surprise me yet i seem to evade his sixth sense and am able to sneak up on him relatively easily hehehe
Onekagesan, i was just wondering the same thing. As a traditional Kyoru practitioner, we tend to keep it simple, and more importantly, practical… The only real application for something like this, unless you can take more than one step up the wall… is to perform this off of your opponent… sending him backwards and returning you to a secure position some distance away… but you’d have to be pretty good. In my book, ego aside, i find theatrics a waste of precious training time and energy.
so whats this technique do for you?
awesome
Wow..this is awesome!…watching the series of 4 videos. In part 1 he couldn’t do it own his own…but now he’s flying…!!!
How long does it take to train him?