This 53 minute video covers 2-9 count sinawalli with two versions of each count, so you've got about 16 versions of sinawalli.
Following the same Euro-US friendly format, the tape goes straight into the intro, covering basic grips, positioning, and the importance of counting outloud.
Again, we see sinawalli performed at actual speed, at a different angle, slow speed, and slow motion though not each is covered at every speed for time efficiency.
After the 9 count drill, Concepts of Sinawalli are covered. Mirroring, matching, redondo, complimenting, and outside position.
As before, all the drills are chained together in a freestyle format and classified into transposing, chasing, chaining, and mirroring chain.
This tape has possibly some of the most innovative sinawalli drills, including one where both sides kick (sipa) each other, twirling the stick then hitting, and instead of stabbing directly, stabbing halfway and twirling.
Beginners get to see pattern, intermediate folk see variation. Instructors will have a source of more training drills so this tape has no fighting applications taught.
The sinawalli here is taught in a straight line stationary manner so it's up to the users to angle or do it on their back if they like. Solid tape for sinawalli addicts.
Following the same Euro-US friendly format, the tape goes straight into the intro, covering basic grips, positioning, and the importance of counting outloud.
Again, we see sinawalli performed at actual speed, at a different angle, slow speed, and slow motion though not each is covered at every speed for time efficiency.
After the 9 count drill, Concepts of Sinawalli are covered. Mirroring, matching, redondo, complimenting, and outside position.
As before, all the drills are chained together in a freestyle format and classified into transposing, chasing, chaining, and mirroring chain.
This tape has possibly some of the most innovative sinawalli drills, including one where both sides kick (sipa) each other, twirling the stick then hitting, and instead of stabbing directly, stabbing halfway and twirling.
Beginners get to see pattern, intermediate folk see variation. Instructors will have a source of more training drills so this tape has no fighting applications taught.
The sinawalli here is taught in a straight line stationary manner so it's up to the users to angle or do it on their back if they like. Solid tape for sinawalli addicts.
