Do Japanese samurai have to make a point of sticking their swords back into their sheaths when they use the Juhyo chop?

To be clear, uihe is a sitting technique, which means a quick strike while sitting upright. Standing techniques have a similar maneuver called Battoujutsu. What you see in the game's animation is more akin to the latter than to jutsu. Juha is about attacking by surprise, in the case that the opponent shows hostile intent and comes over aggressively to kill, no one waits until the last moment to draw the sword, because this practice has two hard disadvantages: slow to strike (the sheath affects the speed of the sword), and easy to burst the sheath (friction between the blade and the sheath leads to its cracking). Therefore, if you can draw the knife at the first moment in actual combat, you will not wait until the end. Sheathing the sword quickly violates one of the most important principles of Japanese swordsmanship: the residual mind. Remnant mind requires one to maintain a stance against the enemy at all times, and not to easily unsheathe even when the enemy is already down. In fact, Japanese swordsmanship requires one to retract the blade at a slower pace in order to have enough time to respond to an unexpected situation. If one puts the sword back into its sheath in a hurry, the opponent may be blinded by a sudden attack without being dead.

And as fast as the sheath is worn out, the teacher will be scolded to death if he sees it being done. To sum up, the subject's impression of the Juhe chop is only to meet the dramatic effect and get out, is not a real combat skills, like Donnie Yen as Ip Man can only fight ten in the movie, the reality of both Donnie Yen and Ip Man can not do. After answering so many questions about Japanese swordsmanship culture, I found that nine out of ten of the questions are wrong, it seems that the Japanese ACG's misinformation about Japanese culture and Chinese kung fu movie's misinformation about Chinese culture are one and the same. Some people say that the closing of the sword is a necessary part of Juhe, and I'm surprised that some people can't tell the difference between training and actual combat. The closing of the sword in Juhe training is equivalent to the closing stance in a Chinese martial arts routine, the purpose of which is to mark the end of the routine. In real combat, the closing of the sword means that the enemy has fallen, and the sword cannot be closed until the enemy has fallen.