Eaglewings Kyokushin Karate

08/10/2026

All classes are canceled for this week due to heat.
August 11th & 13th

07/27/2026

All classes for this week are canceled due to the high temperature inside the dojo.

07/22/2026

Due to the extreme heat, the following classes have been canceled. Kids 07/23
Self Defense 07/25
Check back for updates.

07/22/2026

With the extreme heat this week and next, please watch for dojo closings.

Classes are canceled for today, July 21st.

07/04/2026

Happy 4th and Happy Birthday Shihan!

06/22/2026

Did you miss the last two self defense classes?

Great news!! Another class has been scheduled!!
July 25, 2026 at 10am
Contact Ellis Weber to register, spots are limited and will fill up quickly.

Send a message to learn more

06/13/2026

Here’s your chance to attend another self defense class. One week away, so hurry and reserve your spot.
Saturday, June 20th at 10am

05/06/2026

Tonight we had a surprise celebration for Colby’s Senior Night.
Congratulations Colby on your graduation next week!
OSU

04/13/2026

In karate culture, “Arigatō gozaimash*ta” and “Osu (Oss)” represent two very different expressions of respect—one formal and reflective, the other strong and enduring.
Arigatō gozaimash*ta is a polite and formal way of saying “thank you,” typically used at the end of training. It reflects gratitude toward the instructor, training partners, and the learning experience itself. When a karateka says this, usually with a bow, it shows humility, appreciation, and respect for the dojo and everyone in it.
Osu (押忍), on the other hand, carries a deeper and more intense meaning. It is commonly used during training to express respect, acknowledgment, perseverance, and fighting spirit. Saying “Osu” is not just polite—it shows commitment, readiness to endure hardship, and a strong mindset. It can mean “yes,” “I understand,” or “I will push through.”
In simple terms, “Arigatō gozaimash*ta” is gratitude after the journey, while “Osu” is the spirit that carries you through it.