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Kata

At Sekishinkan Goju-Ryu, Kata (形) embodies the heart and soul of our martial arts practice. Derived from the Japanese word meaning "the Form," Kata refers to a series of meticulously choreographed patterns of movements that encapsulate the essence of Goju-Ryu karate. These sequences, performed either solo or in groups, are more than just physical exercises—they are a profound blend of technique, philosophy, and tradition. Kata serves as a bridge to the past, preserving the wisdom of ancient masters while fostering discipline, focus, and physical mastery in our students, from our youngest Karate Kids to advanced practitioners.

Each Kata in our curriculum at WSK Sekishinkan is carefully designed to develop specific skills, from foundational stances and strikes to advanced breathing and movement coordination. Practicing Kata allows students to internalize techniques, refine their form, and cultivate a deeper understanding of Goju-Ryu’s balance of strength and softness. Whether performed individually to hone personal precision or as a team to build unity and synchronicity, Kata is a cornerstone of our training, preparing students for both personal growth and their future in our regular Goju-Ryu program. Below is a list of the Kata practiced at Sekishinkan, each offering unique lessons and challenges for our dedicated martial artists.

Sanseiru Kata
Saifa Kata
Taikyoku Kata

KIHON 基本型 (剛)

SANCHIN

三戰

​FUKYU KATA ​普及型

TAIKYOKU JODAN

TAIKYOKU JODAN NO NI

TAIKYOKU JODAN NO SAN​

TAIKYOKU CHUDAN

TAIKYOKU CHUDAN NO NI

TAIKYOKU CHUDAN NO SAN

​TAIKYOKU GEDAN

​TAIKYOKU GEDAN NO NI

TAIKYOKU GEDAN NO SAN

​太極上段

太極上段の二

太極上段の三

太極中段

太極中段の二

太極中段の三

太極下段

​太極下段の二

​太極下段の三

KAISHU KATA​ 開手型

GEKISAI ICHI

GEKISAI NI

SAIFA

SEIENCHIN

SHISOCHIN

SANSEIRU

SEIPAI

KURURUNFA

SEISAN

SUPARINPEI

擊碎一

擊碎二

碎破

制引戰

四向戰

三十六手

十八手

久留頓破

​十三手

壱百零八手

HEISHU KATA 閉手型 (柔)

TENSHO

​転掌

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