"*Guro Rafael...this may be a bit off topic, but what is the Sayoc Kanayan 10 count? "
That's the 'Kayan' ten count, of which there are two that we introduce. It was created as a jump on point for those who have had previous FMA 'flow' type drills. It's basically like most flow drills where one counters the other.
We then introduce Sayoc methods into that drill so that the student can take a training framework which they may be accustomed to already, and then SEE where the Sayoc methods fit into the drill.
We begin to show the one for one beats, diggables, progression of training and also a basic foundation into anatomical concepts of timers and switchers.
As per footwork, that is added in later but basically drills where two people are that close together primarily focuses on body mechanics rather than any exaggerated footwork becauese one does not realistically have the time to move their feet at that responsive range when they are commiting opposing pressure.
Although it does carry a portion of last name (KAYAN being the head hunting ancestors of my family), the drill was named by Tuhon Chris Sayoc to acknowledge the contribution and also to show that it is merely an intro drill into more Sayoc methods.
Hope that helps, Garland. If you have any more questions feel free to contact us at the Sayoc forums, even though this is YOUR thread (sorry, couldn't resist...heh)
--Rafael--
Sayoc Kali
That's the 'Kayan' ten count, of which there are two that we introduce. It was created as a jump on point for those who have had previous FMA 'flow' type drills. It's basically like most flow drills where one counters the other.
We then introduce Sayoc methods into that drill so that the student can take a training framework which they may be accustomed to already, and then SEE where the Sayoc methods fit into the drill.
We begin to show the one for one beats, diggables, progression of training and also a basic foundation into anatomical concepts of timers and switchers.
As per footwork, that is added in later but basically drills where two people are that close together primarily focuses on body mechanics rather than any exaggerated footwork becauese one does not realistically have the time to move their feet at that responsive range when they are commiting opposing pressure.
Although it does carry a portion of last name (KAYAN being the head hunting ancestors of my family), the drill was named by Tuhon Chris Sayoc to acknowledge the contribution and also to show that it is merely an intro drill into more Sayoc methods.
Hope that helps, Garland. If you have any more questions feel free to contact us at the Sayoc forums, even though this is YOUR thread (sorry, couldn't resist...heh)
--Rafael--
Sayoc Kali
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