View Full Version : Tri V concept or formula
Steeve
09-09-2006, 03:21 PM
Howdy guys
Tri v formula or concept in advanced PTK
Anybody could give info ?
Steeve
Steeve
09-09-2006, 06:35 PM
A lot of peoples done tehe dos methodos ...with the 64 attack ...and so on ..
But about the tri V concept...anybody?
blindside
09-09-2006, 07:44 PM
Much of my training has been through the Tri-V, it is a methodology focused on angular attacks, both slashes and thrusts. Early on it focuses on how the downward diagonal angles can counter all other attacks, and developes into close range tapping. An integral drill to this methodology is Qol demama which is taught early in the cycle and is a pathway for introducing the contradas.
I've never seen a lesson plan that denotes what exactly is a "Tri-V" curricullum, certainly I see alot of overlap into the 64 and from what I've seen of the Doce Methodos.
Lamont
Steeve
09-11-2006, 12:34 PM
Lamont
Could U give more info ? about ur experience in the tri V and about the drills
the tri V concept are from the open and close top of the triangle ....for the striking in V and the footwork and the bridging ...
Steeve
blindside
09-11-2006, 04:44 PM
The most common "Tri-V" striking patterns seem to be (using cinco teros numbering):
1,2
1,4,2
1,2,2 (or finishing with horizontal backhand)
3,4,2
Unsurprisingly, I've been shown lots of variations, but the above stick out as most common, and I have been shown a pattern containing the above combos along with one other, as a mini drill to teach people basic Tri-V striking from different loading points.
For thrusting, the 5,8,9 lines (abcedario numbering) are taught as a set (upward 3) and have a set of drills versus the "downward 3" which are the 1,2, and vertical slashing lines. These drills show knife tapping from the perspective of "meeting" force. Qol is used to show alternate methodologies for dealing with the weapon.
Footwork from bridging is usually shown using the forward and reverse triangles to close range, if you are going on the offensive. The footwork doesn't seem much different than other curricullums, but empasis seems to be placed on forward triangle, takeoffs, and sidestepping.
Lamont
Steeve
09-11-2006, 08:42 PM
I understand the striking pattern ....GT teach 9 variations ....with the footwork...
Steeve
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.1.8 Copyright © 2012 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.