Things to Know in ‘How to Fix Karate!’

From Al Case at Matrix Martial Arts…

Sales on ‘how to Fix Karate’ are picking up

and I thank you all.

With that in mind I should probably explain

a couple of things about the book(s).

If you haven’t got the books

this will still be interesting,

but…you need the books.

The book is big,

two volumes,

and it’s got a LOT of data in it.

But the basic principles are very simple.

First, 

the Pinans are taken apart,

every move is dissected for application,

and things that were missing are explained.

Things that were wrong are corrected.

But the Pinans are still random

and missing things.

Sure, there’s gold in them,

but when you look for workability

you look for two forms.

The first one is a Matrixing form

and it replaces Pinan one.

The second one is Sanchin.

I give you enough forms to make a system,

and to round you out as a martial artist,

but the essence is in those two forms.

Matrix One provides basics.

The Matrix of Blocks

makes those basics workable and intuitive.

The student gets a solid stance,

learns how the basics work,

and becomes strong.

He becomes like a tiger,

which is the animal symbol for karate.

Sanchin has been revised, too.

Yes, you get the power by sinking your stance,

but you don’t kill yourself

with blocks and getting beaten on.

You already learned the blocks in Matrix one,

instead,

you learn the real technique behind this form,

a slap and a grab function.

This is easier to learn than Matrix One

and the Matrix of Blocks,

but it won’t work without

the fundamental strength and blocks

of the matrixing form.

When you do the slap and the grab

you end up progressing naturally

into joint locks,

and secondary joint locks

and so on.

And it all works when you do

the freestyle method in the books!

So here’s the way to remember it,

Matrix One is like the Tiger

Sanchin,

when done the way I do it,

is like the Dragon.

The freestyle methods

work from a distance,

to a closer distance

to a closer distance.

The trick is to learn how to shift

from one distance to another.

Now,

that is the simplicity of the method.

Not endless years

trying to learn forms which are missing pieces

or are ill arranged.

Not two separate arts,

freestyle and the forms.

Not a glut of forms.

Just a couple of forms,

with abundant secondary forms

to teach you 

but not confuse you,

Not random techniques,

but a cold, hard logic

which can be learned in a couple of hours

and will change you into an intuitive monster

who can see what is coming

before it is even launched.

I hope this clears up

any misunderstanding

concerning

How to Fix Karate.

The book is massive,

and chock full of stuff,

but I wanted to give you this data

so you can better understand it,

and more easily learn from it.

Here’s the link to the first book,

How to Fix Karate (Vol One)

And the second book.

How to Fix Karate (Vol Two)

If the links don’t work

just use the Amazon search engine

(How to Fix Karate Al Case)

Make sure you email me

if you have trouble with the video links.

They all work,

but I believe there is some trouble with 

different computers or browsers.

Have a great work out!

Al

Don’t forget to check out the interview

How to Fix Karate! (volumes one and two)

volume one is at

And volume two is at…

‘The Last Martial Arts Book’ has 11 ratings for 5 stars.

(There is a video version of this book with no stars yet)

My two yoga books have 9 ratings between them  for 5 stars.

‘The Book of Five Arts’ has 7 ratings for 5 stars.

‘The Science of Government’ has 6 ratings for 5 stars.

‘Chiang Nan’ has 5 ratings for 5 stars.

My novel, ‘Monkeyland,’ has 5 ratings for 5 stars

That’s a lot of good ratings

so hopefully you’ll find that useful

find the book/course that is right for you,

and matrix your own martial arts.

For the best in Martial Arts Online Training, go to MonsterMartialArts.com.