Rotura de Potencia

Adrián Inchauspe, médico jubilado de la medicina pública,batió con su puño un récord que provenía de más de 45 años atrás.

Quebró 9 maderas de 3/4 de pulgada cada una, dando un grosor total del paquete de 15.2 centímetros de madera de pino.

Este cirujano argentino formado en prestigiosas universidades europeas y que a día de hoy hace de profesor en la Sociedad de Acupuntura Argentina, inició su amor por las artes marciales a la temprana edad de 10 años a consecuencia de un desgraciado secuestro.

Se inició con el Yudo allá por el año 1973 en el tatami del Club Ducilo de Berazategui, donde empezó a entrenar con el profesor Nelson Torrenich (4° Dan).

Allí siguió casi dos años, hasta que comenzaron las clases de Karate en Ducilo; y a los 12 años fue de los primeros en enrolarse en la práctica del Shorinji Kempo de Tumai y Kobudo bajo la tutela del director general Shigeo Nakazato y su sensei Kiyasu Shimoyama (actualmente 8°dan).

Participó en el Primer Torneo Abierto de Karate a contacto pleno en Argentina. Corría el año 1981 y tenía entonces 17 años.

El torneo tuvo un pre-selectivo de 600 practicantes, de los cuales quedaron 18 seleccionados .

Valían patadas al parietal sin casco ni protección del pie.

Llegó a las semi-finales, lo que para él fue mucho; y al año siguiente, ya estaba listo para recibir su cinturón negro. Volvió a participar en el torneo nacional de 1983, precisamente en la especialidad roturas, en el cual ganó; y al año siguiente quedó como sub-campeón argentino del estilo. Así , y después de muchos sacrificios , pudo aprender las formas más avanzadas, hasta alcanzar el 6° dan en 1999.

Hacia el año 1994, apareció una oportunidad única en su vida.

El maestro Erle Montaigue (quien trazaba un linaje directo con la familia Yang) le aceptaba como discípulo en Australia.

Con el debido permiso de su maestro, comenzó a incursionar en el delicado estudio del Taijiquan y el Bagwazhang.

Durante septiembre de 1996 su madre se sometió a su quinto rescate para la cirugía de sus metástasis hepáticas.

Adrián Inchauspe, a retired public medicine physician, beat a record with his fist that dates back more than 45 years. He broke 9 pieces of 3/4-inch pieces of wood, giving a total thickness of the bundle of 6 inches of pine wood.

This Argentine surgeon trained in prestigious European universities and who today works as a professor at the Argentine Acupuncture Society, began his love for martial arts at the early age of 10 years as a result of an unfortunate kidnapping. He started with the Yudo in 1973 on the tatami of the Ducilo Berazategui Club, where he began training with Professor Nelson Torrenich (4th Dan).

There he continued for almost two years, until Karate classes began in Ducilo; and at the age of 12 he was among the first to enroll in the practice of Shorinji Kempo of Tumai and Kobudo under the tutelage of the general director Shigeo Nakazato and his sensei Kiyasu Shimoyama (currently 8th dan).

With them he practiced for 29 years with his teacher of Okinawan and Japanese combat arts, then went on to school at Karate -Do Shito-Ryu Kenshinkan, also teaching Kobudo (typical Okinawan weapons).

He participated in the First Open Full Contact Karate Tournament in Argentina. He was in 1981 and was then 17 years old. The tournament had a pre-selection of 600 practitioners, of which 18 were selected.

They were worth kicks to the parietal without helmet or foot protection.

He reached the semi-finals, which for him was a lot; and the following year, he was ready to receive his black belt.

He returned to participate in the 1983 national tournament, precisely in the specialty breaks, in which he won; and the following year he became Argentine sub-champion of the style.

Thus, and after many sacrifices, he was able to learn the most advanced forms, until reaching 6th dan in 1999.

Around 1994, a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity appeared for him. Master Erle Montaigue (who traced a direct lineage with the Yang family) accepted him as a disciple in Australia.

With the due permission of his teacher, he began to dabble in the delicate study of Taijiquan and Bagwazhang.

During September 1996 her mother underwent her fifth rescue for surgery for her liver metastases.

Looking at the news, the winners appeared in Atlanta ´96, and with a sigh from the bed she told him: "What a pity that you have done so much strength, and I am dying without seeing you champion, Adrián!" Luis Horacio Mendoza Pintos.

A member of the International Olympic Committee, he agreed to train him.

Thus he managed to win the Provincial and National Medical Olympics; and at a year and a half he traveled to Klagenfurt, Austria to seek the first triumph in the athletic strength competition, in which he won his first gold in the flat bench press.

He continued to compete in shot put until 2001; and in 2002 he reached the competition's world record for deadlift (300 kg at the World Health Games).

In total he reached gold in 12 world competitions and in 16 international ones.