California Martial Arts >>
Burbank After School Martial
Arts >>
Ken Nagayama Martial Arts
Program Name: Ken Nagayama Martial Arts
Program Address: 2809 W Burbank Blvd, Burbank CA
Contact Phone: (818) 840-9004
Website: http://www.kennagayama.com/
Detail: Ken Nagayama Martial Arts provides a fantastic environment for kids and adults alike to get in great shape while learning self-defense, both of which help cultivate confidence and a sense of worth. Ken Nagayama Martial Arts is a combination of several Martial Arts styles. The foundation of this system is an Okinawan form of Karate called Moto Bu Ryu, which was originally taught only to the royal family of Okinawa. Moto Bu Ryu training expands basic Karate moves into more difficult punching, kicking, and throwing techniques. The emphasis on strong, flexible, circular footwork of Moto Bu Ryu enabled Master Nagayama to integrate aspects of some other highly esteemed forms of Martial Arts. Tae Kwon Do, a Korean Art, is most well known for its outstanding kicking techniques. Encompassing the widest variety of kicks, both basic and advanced, it requires flexibility, strength, coordination, and muscle control. Aikido; the teaching of "defense oriented" throwing techniques. Based on knowledge rather than strength, Aikido teaches a student to give pain to and throw an opponent through the use of pressure points, locking of joints, and using the opponents own power against them. There are also some elements of Judo and traditional boxing that are blended in to provide a rich well rounded discipline dedicated to both the mental and physical growth of the students.
Reviews: Be the first to review this childcare provider.
Ken Nagayama Martial Arts, Burbank CA
Program Address: 2809 W Burbank Blvd, Burbank CA
Contact Phone: (818) 840-9004
Website: http://www.kennagayama.com/
Detail: Ken Nagayama Martial Arts provides a fantastic environment for kids and adults alike to get in great shape while learning self-defense, both of which help cultivate confidence and a sense of worth. Ken Nagayama Martial Arts is a combination of several Martial Arts styles. The foundation of this system is an Okinawan form of Karate called Moto Bu Ryu, which was originally taught only to the royal family of Okinawa. Moto Bu Ryu training expands basic Karate moves into more difficult punching, kicking, and throwing techniques. The emphasis on strong, flexible, circular footwork of Moto Bu Ryu enabled Master Nagayama to integrate aspects of some other highly esteemed forms of Martial Arts. Tae Kwon Do, a Korean Art, is most well known for its outstanding kicking techniques. Encompassing the widest variety of kicks, both basic and advanced, it requires flexibility, strength, coordination, and muscle control. Aikido; the teaching of "defense oriented" throwing techniques. Based on knowledge rather than strength, Aikido teaches a student to give pain to and throw an opponent through the use of pressure points, locking of joints, and using the opponents own power against them. There are also some elements of Judo and traditional boxing that are blended in to provide a rich well rounded discipline dedicated to both the mental and physical growth of the students.
|
Share your experience with Ken Nagayama Martial Arts, whether your child attended, you evaluated their services, or you worked there. You can help others by writing a review.
Ask the Community
Connect, Seek Advice, Share Knowledge
Notes
Are you the owner or director of this activity?
Update Activity Information
If you notice any inaccurate information on this page, please let us know so we can correct.
Report Incorrect Information
Resources
- The History of Afterschool Programs in Rural America: Addressing Unique Challenges and Opportunities
- Afterschool Leadership Programs: Building Future Leaders
- Tutoring and Homework Help Programs: Academic Support After School Hours
- Afterschool Arts and Creative Programs: Nurturing Young Talent and Creativity
- After-School Sports Programs: Promoting Physical Fitness and Teamwork
- STEM-Based Afterschool Programs: Encouraging the Next Generation of Innovators
- The Origins of Afterschool Programs in the United States: From Settlement Houses to Modern-Day Initiatives