2024年1月12日 · Description: Hachiji-dachi, also known as yoi-dachi is a formal waiting posture used in some styles of Karate. Hachiji-dachi can also be used after standing bowing of while performing tsuki. ‘Yoi’ posture is not common in Okinawan Karate. Instructions: Breathe naturally but …

Yoi Dachi is used as a ready stance in Wado Ryu, but can be used as a first stance in a fight. For information on other stances, please visit the main Wado-Ryu Stances section. Instructions for Technique

2023年2月4日 · "Yoi Dachi" is a stance in the traditional martial art of Karate. It is a preparatory stance that is used to ready the practitioner for a potential attack or movement. The Yoi Dachi stance is...

Yoi Dachi ist die japanische Bezeichnung für einen Stand im Kyokushinkai-Karate

Heiko Dachi, also known as the Parallel Stance, is a foundational stance in Kyokushin karate. In this stance, the practitioner stands with feet parallel to each other and shoulder-width apart. The knees are slightly bent, and the weight is evenly distributed between …

2025年2月12日 · Musubi Dachi. Musubi Datchi is one of the basic stances in Karate. Formed by putting the heels together and feet out at a 45 degree angle making a V-Shape. This stance is typically the one we go to before bowing. Yoi Dachi (Ready Stance) Yoi Dachi or just yoi is used as a ready stance. We usually go to this stance before starting a kata for ...

2025年1月1日 · Hachiji-dachi, also known as yoi-dachi is a formal waiting posture used in some styles of Karate. Hachiji-dachi can also be used after standing bowing of while performing tsuki. ‘Yoi’ posture is not common in Okinawan Karate.

The body and head should be erect. The gaze should be directed forwards. The command Shizentai demands that the practitioner stands naturally and relaxed but motionless. Note that the term 'dachi' (stance) describes only what the hips, legs and feet are doing.

Heiko dachi is the stance karate go into when making the Yoi (ready position). Shizen-tai or yoi dachi also translate as “natural stance” (literally, ‘natural body,’ or ‘natural body stance’). While in heiko dachi, the karateka is usually in the yoi (ready) …

Shizen-tai or yoi dachi translates as “natural stance” (literally, ‘natural body,’ or ‘natural body stance’). In Shizen-tai, the feet are shoulder width apart, toes pointing forward. The karateka stands up straight, facing forward. While in Shizen-tai, the karateka is usually in the yoi (ready) position, arms slightly in front of ...