TKBK Judo reflects the Martial Arts Principles of Kuzushi as its core
In 1983 Soke Jerry WineBrenner founded NTSRB, a composite system that in present
day is know as Nippon Tenchi Sotai Ryu Buho as the parent of nine styles (Ryuha), to include Do Dan Ryu Jujutsu, Judo, Rakutan Ryu Ukemi Jutsu, Okuden Ryu Taijutsu, Jishin Ryu Karate Jutsu, Choshoku Ryu Kenpo Jutsu, Aiki-jutsu, Jukido, and Bojutsu.
TKBK Judo was founded by Soke WineBrenner after many years spent in training both Judo and Jujutsu. Soke came to interpret that judo, in its common form, had lost some of its most basic teachings. Kuzushi is seen as a competition of strength (hence the weight divisions) by the push-and-pull assault exerted by each competitor. The maintenance of one's center had been replaced with the bent over off balance movements so prevalent today, so too, is lost much of the advanced aspects of the art of falling and rolling.
Soke was disheartened in seeing that much of the art of judo, that he had trained in his early years, had simply gone missing. Out of a great respect and desire to preserve the art as he had learned it, Soke seeks to preserve the judo component of his Nippon Tenchi Sotai Ryu Buho. Shoshin means “original intent”, reflecting that which is patterned after what Soke feels was the original intent of Judo as per the principles and standards of its founder (Prof. Jigaro Kano) and those instructed to him as a young man. Judo is first and foremost a martial art, with a strong sport application that is both safe and fun to practice, yet based on sound principles of movement.
day is know as Nippon Tenchi Sotai Ryu Buho as the parent of nine styles (Ryuha), to include Do Dan Ryu Jujutsu, Judo, Rakutan Ryu Ukemi Jutsu, Okuden Ryu Taijutsu, Jishin Ryu Karate Jutsu, Choshoku Ryu Kenpo Jutsu, Aiki-jutsu, Jukido, and Bojutsu.
TKBK Judo was founded by Soke WineBrenner after many years spent in training both Judo and Jujutsu. Soke came to interpret that judo, in its common form, had lost some of its most basic teachings. Kuzushi is seen as a competition of strength (hence the weight divisions) by the push-and-pull assault exerted by each competitor. The maintenance of one's center had been replaced with the bent over off balance movements so prevalent today, so too, is lost much of the advanced aspects of the art of falling and rolling.
Soke was disheartened in seeing that much of the art of judo, that he had trained in his early years, had simply gone missing. Out of a great respect and desire to preserve the art as he had learned it, Soke seeks to preserve the judo component of his Nippon Tenchi Sotai Ryu Buho. Shoshin means “original intent”, reflecting that which is patterned after what Soke feels was the original intent of Judo as per the principles and standards of its founder (Prof. Jigaro Kano) and those instructed to him as a young man. Judo is first and foremost a martial art, with a strong sport application that is both safe and fun to practice, yet based on sound principles of movement.
Joshua Paszkiewicz Soke San Dai
Seen here is Soke Josh doing a throw on one of his students.