Kusanku Dai

Isshin Shorinji Ryu Okinawa-te kata Kusanku Dai, demonstrated by Shihan Rod Lindgren in 2024, Katy, Texas. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho. 100% Human Generated Content.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu kata Kusanku Dai demonstrated by Shihan Robert Cusumano in 1991. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu kata Kusanku Dai, demonstrated by 4th Dan Sensei McNeil in 2024, Jones Martial Arts, Carteret, NJ. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Dai as it is listed here. In this case, the “Greater” translation is used, as this form has more moves than the other form of the kata known on this website as Kusanku Dai. 100% Human Generated Content.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu kata Kusanku Dai demonstrated by Sensei Joe Hageman in 1984. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu kata Kusanku Dai demonstrated by Sensei David Carr in 1991. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu Okinawa-te kata Kusanku Dai, demonstrated by Sensei Rod Lindgren in 2012. La Mesa, California. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho.

Isshin Shorinji Ryu kata Kusanku Dai demonstrated by Sensei Rod Lindgren in 20., Katy, TX. There are 2 forms of this kata, “Dai” and “Sho”. “Dai” is translated either as “greater” or “hard” while “Sho” is translated either “lesser” or “soft”. Most of the Karate world refers to this kata as Kusanku Sho, attributed to “lesser” translation. In this case, the “hard” translation is used, as this form has a much harder beginning than the other form of the kata known here as Kusanku Sho.