2. dan
Learning objectives
- The execution of techniques is consistent and clear. The candidate's posture is good, the use of force is regulated, unbalancing, technique, locks, grip changes and final locks are clear, and the technique is performed along tori’s center line. Concentration is maintained throughout the exam. Understanding the connection between timing, distance and destabilization is reflected in performance. The distinction between basic techniques and applied techniques is beginning to show.
- The basics of counter-techniques (kaeshiwaza) are mastered.
- In taninzudori, defending against multiple attackers is successful, the candidate begins to control the use of space, distance and timing against multiple attackers and is able to control the rhythm in the reception of attacks.
- The candidate masters the basics of tantodori.
- Compared to 1st dan, Nage (Tori) controls the situation.
Techniques
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| taibukiwaza | tantodori 5 techniques from strikes 2 techniques from standing still, knife pointed to front 2 techniques from standing still, knife pointed to back |
| waza | as in 1.dan |
| kaeshiwaza | ikkyo 2 kinds nikyo 2 kinds iriminage 2 kinds |
| taninzudori | sannindori at least 2 different techniques from grip attacks, otherwise free from movement, attacks from various forms of grip and punch. |