Martial Way Kyokushinjutsu
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Kyokushin is a rigorous full-contact style. It is the toughest full-contact Budo Karate System that emphasizes practical techniques and very strong real life fighting skills. Kyokushin training demands physical conditioning, and focus on pushing oneself to absolute limits, both mentally and physically.
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Japanese jujutsu emphasizes grappling and ground fighting, with the goal of controlling and submitting an opponent. Jujutsu practitioners learn to maneuver on the ground, pass their opponent's guard, establish dominant positions (like mount or back control), and apply submissions.
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The Kyokushinjutsu Advantage
Students will be awarded internationally transparent and reputable rank certification and lineage to Japan.
Martial Way (school of Kyokushinjutsu) blends full-contact striking with grappling to prepare you for real-life combat. It is highly effective for self-defense because it tests techniques under intense pressure, ensuring you learn to absorb impacts, deliver powerful strikes, and handle yourself if the fight goes to the ground.
Here is how the hybrid system breaks down for real-life situations:
Here is how the hybrid system breaks down for real-life situations:
- Full-Contact Striking (Kyokushin): Unlike point-sparring in traditional karate, Kyokushin practices full-contact sparring where you learn to hit and get hit. You condition your body to take damage while delivering devastating leg kicks, body shots, and knee strikes, which are highly effective for stopping an attacker in the street.
- Ground Fighting and Control (Jiu Jitsu): Real fights often end up on the ground. Japanese Jiu Jitsu provides the missing puzzle piece for Kyokushin by teaching you how to control an opponent, execute throws, apply joint locks, and use chokes.
- Adrenal Stress and Aliveness: Because street fights are chaotic, training requires realistic sparring (pressure testing). This prevents you from panicking, teaches you to manage distance, and builds the combat reflexes you need in an unpredictable situation.
- Weapon Defense: While no martial art makes you invincible to weapons, the Jiu-Jitsu component teaches fundamental disarms and how to protect yourself against sudden, close-range attacks.
Comprehensive Skill Set:
Kyokushin provides powerful and well balanced upper and lower striking and kicking techniques, stable stances, proper hip rotation, controled footwork, and the ability to withstand heavy blows in full-contact sparring. Jiu-Jitsu adds sophisticated grappling, including grabbing, throwing, ground maneuver, and joint locks, which complement Kyokushin's stand-up focused fighting skills.
Enhanced Self-Defense:
Adding Jiu-Jitsu to Kyokushin training makes a practitioner more effective in ground fighting scenarios, a frequent outcome of street fights or self-defense situations where a fight goes to the ground.
Versatility in Fighting:
A combined practitioner can use Kyokushin's striking to maintain distance or create openings, and then transition to grappling with Jiu-Jitsu techniques when the opponent closes the distance.
Adaptability:
A combined system allows for better adaptation to different ranges of combat, from stand-up striking to close-quarters fighting and ground engagement.
Increased Effectiveness:
This hybrid approach makes for a more effective fighter overall, as weaknesses in striking (Kyokushin) or grappling (Jiu-Jitsu) are addressed by the other discipline.
Practical Application
Transitioning to the Ground:
A Kyokushin practitioner can use a well-timed takedown, a key element of some old-school Kyokushin, to bring their opponent to the ground, where Jiu-Jitsu skills can be applied. A strong emphasis is placed on using an opponent's energy for a transitional-throwing by employing leverage, balance, and timing to redirect their momentum rather than meeting force with force close-range fighting to get them to the ground where ground grappling skills are applied.
Dealing with a Grounded Opponent:
The Jiu-Jitsu training would teach how to control and submit an opponent if they were to end up on the ground from a Kyokushin striking exchange.
Completing the Fight:
Ultimately, this combination allows for the seamless transition from stand-up exchanges to takedowns and ground submissions, creating a well-rounded fighting system that can handle most combat scenarios effectively. Welcome to
The Concepts and Techniques of the Ultimate Truth.
Kyokushin provides powerful and well balanced upper and lower striking and kicking techniques, stable stances, proper hip rotation, controled footwork, and the ability to withstand heavy blows in full-contact sparring. Jiu-Jitsu adds sophisticated grappling, including grabbing, throwing, ground maneuver, and joint locks, which complement Kyokushin's stand-up focused fighting skills.
Enhanced Self-Defense:
Adding Jiu-Jitsu to Kyokushin training makes a practitioner more effective in ground fighting scenarios, a frequent outcome of street fights or self-defense situations where a fight goes to the ground.
Versatility in Fighting:
A combined practitioner can use Kyokushin's striking to maintain distance or create openings, and then transition to grappling with Jiu-Jitsu techniques when the opponent closes the distance.
Adaptability:
A combined system allows for better adaptation to different ranges of combat, from stand-up striking to close-quarters fighting and ground engagement.
Increased Effectiveness:
This hybrid approach makes for a more effective fighter overall, as weaknesses in striking (Kyokushin) or grappling (Jiu-Jitsu) are addressed by the other discipline.
Practical Application
Transitioning to the Ground:
A Kyokushin practitioner can use a well-timed takedown, a key element of some old-school Kyokushin, to bring their opponent to the ground, where Jiu-Jitsu skills can be applied. A strong emphasis is placed on using an opponent's energy for a transitional-throwing by employing leverage, balance, and timing to redirect their momentum rather than meeting force with force close-range fighting to get them to the ground where ground grappling skills are applied.
Dealing with a Grounded Opponent:
The Jiu-Jitsu training would teach how to control and submit an opponent if they were to end up on the ground from a Kyokushin striking exchange.
Completing the Fight:
Ultimately, this combination allows for the seamless transition from stand-up exchanges to takedowns and ground submissions, creating a well-rounded fighting system that can handle most combat scenarios effectively. Welcome to
The Concepts and Techniques of the Ultimate Truth.
The Kyokushinjutsu system is developed and designed by Shihan Chad Newhide; Kyokushinjutsu is an integrated and versatile self defense system that combines the complete original Kyokushin Karate curriculum and Japanese Jiu Jitsu techniques to train a well-rounded martial artist with strong striking and kicking techniques with strong emphasis on using an opponent's energy for a transitional-throwing by employing leverage, balance, and timing to redirect their momentum rather than meeting force with force close-range fighting to get them to the ground where ground grappling skills are applied. This leads to effective self-defense and a more complete understanding of real life fighting skills. This blend allows a practitioner to transition seamlessly between stand up striking and ground grappling making them more versatile and adaptable in varied combat situations. The Concepts and Technique of the Ultimate Truth.
Shihan Newhide
"This martial arts Teacher offers small and private classes, excellent training, and technique details with the instructions. during class, we keep training applying the techniques and no time is wasted. It is a challenging but excellent training." Emma
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Shihan Chad Newhide is considered a very hard teacher because he runs an uncompromising, fast-paced martial arts curriculum that demands peak physical endurance, meticulous precision, and mental toughness.
As the founder and lead instructor of The Martial Way KyokushinJutsu in London, Ontario, he holds a 6th-degree black belt. He is known for pushing students past their perceived limits. Students and practitioners describe his classes as exceptionally challenging for several distinct reasons: 1. High-Intensity Full-Contact Roots His curriculum is deeply rooted in Kyokushin Karate, famously known as one of the most aggressive, full-contact, and physically punishing styles of karate in the world. There is a heavy emphasis on hard conditioning, body conditioning to absorb strikes, and sparring under pressure. 2. Complex Multi-Disciplinary System He teaches KyokushinJutsu, an integrated martial art he personally designed. Because it blends the striking of Kyokushin with the close-range throws, leverage, and ground submission grappling of Japanese Jiu-Jitsu, students cannot just master one skill. They are forced to constantly transition between completely different fighting ranges, which is mentally and physically exhausting. [ 3. "No Time Wasted" Pace When you are given admission to private training, classes are run with zero downtime; as soon as a technique is explained, students are thrust into continuous, rigorous application and live drills. 4. Strict Technical Standards He places an intense focus on minute technique details. He expects students to master the micro-mechanics of balance, timing, and redirecting an opponent's momentum rather than relying on sloppy, brute force. 5. Mental Conditioning & Discipline Beyond the physical tolls, his training is designed as a mental crucible. He tests how students handle intense stress, fear, and exhaustion, focusing heavily on building traditional martial arts discipline, patience, and perseverance under pressure (Osu no seishin). |
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Traditional kata
In its literal translation, the term "kata" signifies "form." This integral component of martial arts training is systematically examined within groups, with practitioners moving in unison to refine their skills.
A kata represents a simulated combat scenario, incorporating a meticulously choreographed sequence of blocks, kicks, and punches executed from various stances. This artful practice engages participants in a dynamic interplay of movements, encompassing forward, backward, and side transitions. The crux of a kata lies in the delicate equilibrium achieved between offensive and defensive techniques, the precise execution of stances, and the seamless direction and flow of movements. These nuanced elements collectively contribute to the distinctive character of each kata, rendering it a rich and expressive form within the realm of martial arts.
A kata represents a simulated combat scenario, incorporating a meticulously choreographed sequence of blocks, kicks, and punches executed from various stances. This artful practice engages participants in a dynamic interplay of movements, encompassing forward, backward, and side transitions. The crux of a kata lies in the delicate equilibrium achieved between offensive and defensive techniques, the precise execution of stances, and the seamless direction and flow of movements. These nuanced elements collectively contribute to the distinctive character of each kata, rendering it a rich and expressive form within the realm of martial arts.
Kumite
Standard Kyokushin Kumite
Standard Kyokushin kumite is the most widely recognized form. It is full-contact body fighting without punches to the face, while kicks, knees, and controlled head kicks are permitted. Victory is achieved through knockout, clear dominance, or judges’ decision.
This format builds conditioning, durability, distance control, and relentless fighting spirit (osu no seishin). It is the foundation of Kyokushin training and competition worldwide.
Shinken Shobu
Shinken Shobu kumite represents true and serious combat. It is full-contact and continuous, allowing punches, kicks, knees, and elbows to the head and body, with protective equipment used as required by the ruleset.
The emphasis is on realism, fighting spirit, and the ability to apply Kyokushin techniques under conditions that closely resemble an actual confrontation. Fighters are expected to maintain forward pressure, proper distancing, and decisive technique while demonstrating control and awareness.
Kyokushinkan Shinken Shobu develops adaptability, mental toughness, and the capacity to fight effectively when all targets are available. It serves as a bridge between standard Kyokushin kumite and unrestricted combat, while remaining firmly rooted in Kyokushin principles.
All Range Fighting
All-range fighting integrates striking, clinch work, throws, sweeps, and limited groundwork into a continuous and realistic format. The objective is to remain effective at every distance, long range, close range, and transitional phases.
Strikes include punches, kicks, knees, and elbows, with emphasis on maintaining balance, structure, and forward pressure. Clinching is used to control, off-balance, strike, or throw the opponent, rather than to stall. Ground engagement is limited and controlled, prioritizing rapid resolution and the ability to return to standing dominance.
This format develops adaptability, composure, and practical fighting ability under pressure. All-range fighting reflects a holistic combat approach, bridging traditional karate, knockdown fighting, and real-world applicability, while reinforcing the Kyokushin ideal of complete and decisive combat effectiveness.
Standard Kyokushin kumite is the most widely recognized form. It is full-contact body fighting without punches to the face, while kicks, knees, and controlled head kicks are permitted. Victory is achieved through knockout, clear dominance, or judges’ decision.
This format builds conditioning, durability, distance control, and relentless fighting spirit (osu no seishin). It is the foundation of Kyokushin training and competition worldwide.
Shinken Shobu
Shinken Shobu kumite represents true and serious combat. It is full-contact and continuous, allowing punches, kicks, knees, and elbows to the head and body, with protective equipment used as required by the ruleset.
The emphasis is on realism, fighting spirit, and the ability to apply Kyokushin techniques under conditions that closely resemble an actual confrontation. Fighters are expected to maintain forward pressure, proper distancing, and decisive technique while demonstrating control and awareness.
Kyokushinkan Shinken Shobu develops adaptability, mental toughness, and the capacity to fight effectively when all targets are available. It serves as a bridge between standard Kyokushin kumite and unrestricted combat, while remaining firmly rooted in Kyokushin principles.
All Range Fighting
All-range fighting integrates striking, clinch work, throws, sweeps, and limited groundwork into a continuous and realistic format. The objective is to remain effective at every distance, long range, close range, and transitional phases.
Strikes include punches, kicks, knees, and elbows, with emphasis on maintaining balance, structure, and forward pressure. Clinching is used to control, off-balance, strike, or throw the opponent, rather than to stall. Ground engagement is limited and controlled, prioritizing rapid resolution and the ability to return to standing dominance.
This format develops adaptability, composure, and practical fighting ability under pressure. All-range fighting reflects a holistic combat approach, bridging traditional karate, knockdown fighting, and real-world applicability, while reinforcing the Kyokushin ideal of complete and decisive combat effectiveness.
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11 Mottos of Sosai Oyama |
Dojo kun the oath of kyokushinkai
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