Tanbo-Jutsu Ippon-Kumite

短棒術 一本 組手

Tanbo-Jutsu (or 短棒術 in Japanese) includes the fighting techniques ( 術 ; Jutsu) with a small staff ( 短棒 ; Tanbō). The Tanbo is slightly longer than the forearm, measured from just before the forehand to just beyond the elbow. Next, Ippon-Kumite (or 一本 組手 in Japanese) means ‘one step sparring’. Typically, this involves a standard way of responding to a single attack technique. In the video embedded below, budoka Johan Oldenkamp, a former national champion from the Netherlands, performs the fifteen basic one-step-sparring sequences for the Tanbo, developed by Wim van de Leur (1944), Shihan, also form the Netherlands.

1. Hiraki-Uke [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
2. Morote-Nakae-Uke [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
3. Morote-Osae-Uke [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
4. Hikkake-Uke [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
5. Gyaku-Hikkake-Uke [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
6. Jodan-Uke Gyakute-Mochi [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
7. Uchi-Uke Gyakute-Mochi [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
8. Gedan-Uke Gyakute-Mochi [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
9. Soto-Uke [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
10. Uchi-Uke [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
11. Gedan-Uke [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
12. Gyaku-Gedan-Uke [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
13. Osae-Uke Honte-Mochi [Seme: Maede-Tsuki Chudan]
14. Gyaku Yoko-Uchi [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]
15. Oi-Tsuki Chudan [Seme: Jodan-Uchi]

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