great vid, wow this sensai does alot of explaination. Usually when I'm in class i have to watch and attempt to do the technique without much talking or verbal communication. Alot of this explaination would surely help student learn alot faster!
The problem here is: No one is ever going to catch a punch to do these techniques. What he is demonstrating is the basic technique, but there is no real world application . The mistake he is making is not educating the class to the difference. And, I can make this statement for having practiced Aikido for over 15 years with Senseis Saotome, Ikeda, Messores and countless other respected teachers.
1:11 well, not everyone else but a lot of them. rest of my comment is about the comments. everyone who wants to hate on this guy for being large go ahead but I tell you us big guys who are skilled will surprise ya. I don't know this guy but one thing I wont do is assume something because he has some extra poundage on him. If he's anything like I am he'll use it to his advantage and put a hurt on ya. I myself am Fat , Old and Lazy all three very positive and deadly traits if you know how to use them well.
Don't want to start a war, just an observation and example from someone that has some experience with a variety of martial arts and Aikido. I was doing uke for my partner, and the move was similar to what he was doing here, and it was taking me right down so easily that the nage asked me not to throw myself down when he did it, he thought I was just giving way to him, and asked me to offer more resistance to his move. I explained to him that I was NOT just going along, I was actually being taken totally off balance and I had no way to resist it if I tried. So I was not "collaborating" with him, and there was no pain involved either, it is more taking away my balance and letting gravity do the rest. My wife's niece's husband was 6' 4" and 280#, to my 5' 7" 175#, I did the same move to him and I wish I had a photo of his face as he started down - surprise/shock/non-comprehension/fear. He had been skeptical when I telling him about Aikido, and said to prove it. I didn't take him to the ground, just tipped him over to the point the end result is obvious. He told me he couldn't believe how helpless he felt, that there wasn't anything he could have done to stop me. He wasn't collaborating because he had no idea what I was going to do, and it worked on him just like it worked on me. As to an opponent not sensitive to pain, those wrist locks are practiced to the point of pain, no matter how much resistance to pain you might have the sudden shock of pain is going to cause a reflex action to it, which breaks down your balance, contorts your body a certain way. Another factor is those same moves can, with just a tiny bit more force, be used to break the joints in the hands, elbows, and shoulders. The circumstance would dictate how much damage you need to do to end an attack. If I were facing multiple opponents I might break a wrist or an elbow to put them out of action, stop the attack.
This guy wouldn't last 30 seconds in a real altercation, he would be panting and that would be his downfall. Technique is very important but physical conditioning is as important. How can one defend himself without being able to breathe?. Randori with him wouldn't last too long I'm wagering.
Should a fight last more than 30 seconds someone is doing something very wrong from an aikijitsu PoV - yes it is possible that they are both complete neophytes but otherwise s smooth motion to the ground or better, a projection away and out of there - i suppose you are have some scenario of cage fighting. - more to the point did you feel his technique was poor?
@Cajunman. You're an idiot. As a 30-year veteran federal law enforcement instructor, data shows us that real street altercations last only between 3 to 12 second. Only ring sports last 30 seconds and require conditioning. Even an average level Aikido practitioner is going to break any limb they touch in the first 5 seconds of the fight. That's just the nature of the art. Learn something and stop trying to be a keyboard critic.
a very good teacher.
great vid, wow this sensai does alot of explaination. Usually when I'm in class i have to watch and attempt to do the technique without much talking or verbal communication. Alot of this explaination would surely help student learn alot faster!
This guy may llook fat , but his moves look smooth. Also he's a good teacher. nice vid.
Nice Sir
The problem here is: No one is ever going to catch a punch to do these techniques. What he is demonstrating is the basic technique, but there is no real world application . The mistake he is making is not educating the class to the difference. And, I can make this statement for having practiced Aikido for over 15 years with Senseis Saotome, Ikeda, Messores and countless other respected teachers.
It's very hard in a real street fight
1:11 well, not everyone else but a lot of them. rest of my comment is about the comments. everyone who wants to hate on this guy for being large go ahead but I tell you us big guys who are skilled will surprise ya. I don't know this guy but one thing I wont do is assume something because he has some extra poundage on him. If he's anything like I am he'll use it to his advantage and put a hurt on ya. I myself am Fat , Old and Lazy all three very positive and deadly traits if you know how to use them well.
Shin Hara Te
So what about the hook punch sir
Dude, you could stand to take about 2000 hours of hard ukemi!
А чо он такой жирный? 🤔
E
Aikido only works if the assailant collaborates with you, and is sensitive to pain
Don't want to start a war, just an observation and example from someone that has some experience with a variety of martial arts and Aikido.
I was doing uke for my partner, and the move was similar to what he was doing here, and it was taking me right down so easily that the nage asked me not to throw myself down when he did it, he thought I was just giving way to him, and asked me to offer more resistance to his move.
I explained to him that I was NOT just going along, I was actually being taken totally off balance and I had no way to resist it if I tried. So I was not "collaborating" with him, and there was no pain involved either, it is more taking away my balance and letting gravity do the rest.
My wife's niece's husband was 6' 4" and 280#, to my 5' 7" 175#, I did the same move to him and I wish I had a photo of his face as he started down - surprise/shock/non-comprehension/fear. He had been skeptical when I telling him about Aikido, and said to prove it. I didn't take him to the ground, just tipped him over to the point the end result is obvious. He told me he couldn't believe how helpless he felt, that there wasn't anything he could have done to stop me. He wasn't collaborating because he had no idea what I was going to do, and it worked on him just like it worked on me.
As to an opponent not sensitive to pain, those wrist locks are practiced to the point of pain, no matter how much resistance to pain you might have the sudden shock of pain is going to cause a reflex action to it, which breaks down your balance, contorts your body a certain way. Another factor is those same moves can, with just a tiny bit more force, be used to break the joints in the hands, elbows, and shoulders.
The circumstance would dictate how much damage you need to do to end an attack. If I were facing multiple opponents I might break a wrist or an elbow to put them out of action, stop the attack.
Come and get in the mat with me, you'll walk on but limp off!
@@longbowshooter5291 b-but can you tell me what was that move called?
@@cajunmandickdick1849 eh... that doesn't seen like an Aikido mentality...
@@jestfullgremblim8002 It was an ikkyo type move. I just basically stepped by him and spun him around and down.
This guy wouldn't last 30 seconds in a real altercation, he would be panting and that would be his downfall. Technique is very important but physical conditioning is as important. How can one defend himself without being able to breathe?. Randori with him wouldn't last too long I'm wagering.
Should a fight last more than 30 seconds someone is doing something very wrong from an aikijitsu PoV - yes it is possible that they are both complete neophytes but otherwise s smooth motion to the ground or better, a projection away and out of there - i suppose you are have some scenario of cage fighting. - more to the point did you feel his technique was poor?
@Cajunman. You're an idiot. As a 30-year veteran federal law enforcement instructor, data shows us that real street altercations last only between 3 to 12 second. Only ring sports last 30 seconds and require conditioning. Even an average level Aikido practitioner is going to break any limb they touch in the first 5 seconds of the fight. That's just the nature of the art. Learn something and stop trying to be a keyboard critic.