actually many of Aikido techniques are same as in japanese jiu jitsu/Aikijutsu... But Aikido train "kata" like also to avoid unnecessary injuries. This kata like training is something that aikidokas have to understand (that it is kata like training in the first place) and also the haters. 🤔
No. This is a BJJ, Japanese Jujutsu (Kobukai Jujtsu) class that blends concepts. This is the base of TRITAC-JITSU along with that integration of wrestling and combatives.
I remember a Judo master just did this to me but he used 1 hand and twisted my wrist and i felt tremendous power what forced me spinning into the air and i fell on my back! I had a feeling that i witnessed a miracle and i knew i was facing a treu master who came from the highest level of fighting arts sport!
I love to see someone do it and give credit to this wonderful technique! It can be applied with the correct training and mindset in BJJ gi/no-gi, self-defense, submission wrestling, and even in MMA! It is one of my favorites. I sometimes even use it in the initial grip fighting phase, briefly, with only one hand to stunt or to distract my opponent for fraction of the second, in order to close the distance or set to something bigger. When on the ground I find it useful to set armbars, triangle chokes, or sweeps from every angle. Once you have mastered the technique, you can use it against weapons, not necessarily to disarm the opponent but as a valuable aid to help you control him in and stay alive. Its use, as shown here is the correct one in my opinion. Bonus: It is extremely useful when a fight is about to start and someone tries to invade your space, pushing you, or raising his hands against you, threatening you 😉. Just train and believe in the techniques. Great video 🙏
Oh dude... That Omote Gyaku/Kote gaeshi with practical aplication? That's what is lacking in TMA such as Aikido, Traditional Jujutsu/Taijutsu. Great work sensei. You could bring this same technique to a Nogi/MMA situation? Greetings from Brazil.
There is nothing lacking in the kotegaeshi of Aikido. Not to say that everyone is good at Aikido. Any more than everyone is good at any art. The kotegaeshi of Aikido is designed for self-defense in a very different and not competitive situation. In Aikido you are attacked. You don't enter in against an opponent looking for submissions. It's an entirely different situation.
@@tritacacademy how the heck would you add atemi to this? If you let go of one hand on his wrist then he would he not just jerk his hand away? Or do you do it before trying the move?
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ I know this is a year late but there is an atemi there. It is an elbow strike with the right elbow to the face as you spin right when you take the guy down. You don't actually have to let your hands go to do it. Hope you get my meaning. I learned that in Silat long ago when they would apply this type of wristlock.
Taught Aikido in 3 MMA academies in Beijing. Keep the gasped hand low, adding some downward pressure, humans being the stupid monkeys we are, your foe will want to raise his hand up and pull it back, giving you the opening to unbalance and throw. Actually the way i do kotegaeshi kuzusu comes before the wrist is turned.
I honestly believe that most don’t know/understand how to apply it properly and most importantly, how to enter/connect to the technique. In my experience learning and then teaching it, it’s definitely a harder skill to develop than juji gatame or other simpler attacks.
I appreciate your feedback! Hopefully as TRITAC grows, others will subscribe as well. As for kicks, there are probably many other qualified coaches for kicks. My videos tend to focus on grappling, close quarters combat, mma and all around martial arts. One of my favorite striking channels is Daune "Bang" Ludwig's channel. Bang Muay Thai. Awesome videos.
wrist out turn…… wonderful technique. it’s good to practice with someone that has good falling to really apply with force, not many people really work on their air falls, high falls, for good hapkido practice
Take the technique of Aikido, in an art that has the same history as Aikido, but still have to find a way to at least indirectly mock Aikido. @@tritacacademy
The major consideration that makes Aikido more "flowy" than Aikijutsu is that you may have to deal with multiple attackers. Even if the fight started of as a one-on-one situation you never know when someone else is going to jump in. This necessitates a 360 degree circle of awareness and defense. ruclips.net/p/PLGrsG7yLf6pFet8US_-_2iJJb2nevXLcV
@Jimmy Patterson You neglected the single most important consideration when dealing with multiple attackers: the evasive footwork and the balance one needs to stay on one's feet. This is why Aikido flows the way it does.
and to add, if I am allowed, a variation where you take home the hand of the uke: after the elbow creates the distance you turn and enter with one step into the uke with another blow to the face/year or to the wrist. Is really spectacular and the jump is real.
This move does not work n the front of the person you have to go into a drag tie for you to be able to pull this move off also when you go into the drag Tie you need also pull them so that they think that you're trying to pull them then pull it off
@@tritacacademy you have to pull the move off the right way in grappling the way that you do it and stuff everybody should be doing it like that in grappling
We know what grips and tie-ups work in grappling. Overhooks, underhooks, collar ties, etc. You can hold someone's wrist for a moment if they are close to the same strength as you but if they don't have cerebral palsy you can't just whip them around like this. This shit is not reliable in any grappling context. Watch any high or even low level grappling or mma contest and this will be obvious. I can't fathom why anyone would be teaching this in the 21st century. Can you imagine this happening in an Olympic judo or wrestling match? Fucking clown shoes.
Curiously this isn’t how it’s taught in the Koryu style I train in. Way more control of kuzushi and pain compliance is secondary, it also blocks the elbow into the stomach and blocks the use of the lats to pull back or push out of it. Wrist locks are from weapon control, turning the blade away from you and towards them. It’s also done with no grip and no use of fingers to apply the pressure on the hand, more simply the palm groove. So much has been lost or simply never seen in most modern JJ styles.
![Top 3 Waki Gatame Attacks For BJJ, MMA Or Self Defense [TRITAC FLOW]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/W6qilZXNos8/mqdefault.jpg)
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What ??? Are you making aïkido great again ? Awesome
yes!!!!!
Aikido or Akijiujitsu have great techniques but they train differently then BJJ or Judo
actually many of Aikido techniques are same as in japanese jiu jitsu/Aikijutsu... But Aikido train "kata" like also to avoid unnecessary injuries. This kata like training is something that aikidokas have to understand (that it is kata like training in the first place) and also the haters. 🤔
Is this pure akijutsu?
No. This is a BJJ, Japanese Jujutsu (Kobukai Jujtsu) class that blends concepts. This is the base of TRITAC-JITSU along with that integration of wrestling and combatives.
Yes. An Aikido technique. Aikido parent art.. Daito ryu Aikijuijutsu
I remember a Judo master just did this to me but he used 1 hand and twisted my wrist and i felt tremendous power what forced me spinning into the air and i fell on my back!
I had a feeling that i witnessed a miracle and i knew i was facing a treu master who came from the highest level of fighting arts sport!
Appreciate that!
I love to see someone do it and give credit to this wonderful technique! It can be applied with the correct training and mindset in BJJ gi/no-gi, self-defense, submission wrestling, and even in MMA! It is one of my favorites. I sometimes even use it in the initial grip fighting phase, briefly, with only one hand to stunt or to distract my opponent for fraction of the second, in order to close the distance or set to something bigger.
When on the ground I find it useful to set armbars, triangle chokes, or sweeps from every angle. Once you have mastered the technique, you can use it against weapons, not necessarily to disarm the opponent but as a valuable aid to help you control him in and stay alive.
Its use, as shown here is the correct one in my opinion.
Bonus: It is extremely useful when a fight is about to start and someone tries to invade your space, pushing you, or raising his hands against you, threatening you 😉. Just train and believe in the techniques.
Great video 🙏
Love the Jiujitsu, Aikijitsu and Judo connection in that lesson. Oss!
Oss! Thank you!
Oh dude... That Omote Gyaku/Kote gaeshi with practical aplication? That's what is lacking in TMA such as Aikido, Traditional Jujutsu/Taijutsu. Great work sensei. You could bring this same technique to a Nogi/MMA situation?
Greetings from Brazil.
Oss Thank You Victor! I do bring to No Gi and MMA / Combatives as well. Check out our training at tritacccombat.com
There is nothing lacking in the kotegaeshi of Aikido. Not to say that everyone is good at Aikido. Any more than everyone is good at any art. The kotegaeshi of Aikido is designed for self-defense in a very different and not competitive situation. In Aikido you are attacked. You don't enter in against an opponent looking for submissions. It's an entirely different situation.
Wrist control take down techniques bjj mma fighter
This is a beautiful video and I love the breakdown of timestamps and thanks for the upload.
Your demonstrations are usually crystal clear and simplified so that 99.9% can understand and start practicing immediately
That means a lot to me. I speak fast and wild, so that is one of the best compliments ever!
I agree that your videos are very thorough to understand and reviewed over and over from several angles as if your actually in class.
You also need to add atemi.
Sure, this is a grappling focused class, so we only touch upon strikes
Don’t take it as criticism. I learn something nearly every single time I watch your videos. Keep up the great work.
@@johngalt7818 it's not crtisim, I'm just saying that this is not our focus during the lesso
@@tritacacademy how the heck would you add atemi to this? If you let go of one hand on his wrist then he would he not just jerk his hand away? Or do you do it before trying the move?
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ I know this is a year late but there is an atemi there. It is an elbow strike with the right elbow to the face as you spin right when you take the guy down. You don't actually have to let your hands go to do it. Hope you get my meaning.
I learned that in Silat long ago when they would apply this type of wristlock.
This is the best Kote Gaeshi video I have seen 🤘
Taught Aikido in 3 MMA academies in Beijing. Keep the gasped hand low, adding some downward pressure, humans being the stupid monkeys we are, your foe will want to raise his hand up and pull it back, giving you the opening to unbalance and throw. Actually the way i do kotegaeshi kuzusu comes before the wrist is turned.
Kote Gieshi an Aikido technique
Which originated from Japanese Jujutsu
It came from AikiJujutsu first.
Why is kotegaeshi overlooked by everyone, one of the best techniques for anything really
I honestly believe that most don’t know/understand how to apply it properly and most importantly, how to enter/connect to the technique. In my experience learning and then teaching it, it’s definitely a harder skill to develop than juji gatame or other simpler attacks.
@@tritacacademyright! it's not easy by any means, but it's such a valuable weapon to have, especially because people have a blind spot for it
i think all aikido schools should convert to aikijutsu to save aikido techniques
No, for application maybe, but mind set. No!
Aikido works there are many types.
Can u please make a video on powerful kicks to knockout someone ?? Well , i dont know why these no ones have subs in millions and u only in thousands
I appreciate your feedback! Hopefully as TRITAC grows, others will subscribe as well.
As for kicks, there are probably many other qualified coaches for kicks. My videos tend to focus on grappling, close quarters combat, mma and all around martial arts.
One of my favorite striking channels is Daune "Bang" Ludwig's channel. Bang Muay Thai. Awesome videos.
@@tritacacademy i visited this channel and its great !!! But u will still be my favourite !!!!
Aikido works?
wrist out turn…… wonderful technique. it’s good to practice with someone that has good falling to really apply with force, not many people really work on their air falls, high falls, for good hapkido practice
I'd say that right there is a relatively decent Kote Gaeshi. Glad someone is putting out some decent content.
Yo... What was with that sinister smile 😭 1:17
Steven Segal approves
I learned everything from Segal, especially how to run.... Have you ever seen Segal run???
TRITAC Media Can you also pull a hand grenade out of thin air like he didn’t hard to kill lol
Take the technique of Aikido, in an art that has the same history as Aikido, but still have to find a way to at least indirectly mock Aikido. @@tritacacademy
The major consideration that makes Aikido more "flowy" than Aikijutsu is that you may have to deal with multiple attackers. Even if the fight started of as a one-on-one situation you never know when someone else is going to jump in. This necessitates a 360 degree circle of awareness and defense. ruclips.net/p/PLGrsG7yLf6pFet8US_-_2iJJb2nevXLcV
@Jimmy Patterson You neglected the single most important consideration when dealing with multiple attackers: the evasive footwork and the balance one needs to stay on one's feet. This is why Aikido flows the way it does.
@Jimmy Patterson I hope you get well soon.
It so vicious, but its kind of cool, be gentle and lets have some fun
This instructor is really good at teaching
Thank you for the kind words!
👍👍👏👏
and to add, if I am allowed, a variation where you take home the hand of the uke: after the elbow creates the distance you turn and enter with one step into the uke with another blow to the face/year or to the wrist. Is really spectacular and the jump is real.
Very similar to gyaku gote in shorinji kempo. I think.
Awesome, thanks for the comment!
Yes it is called gyaku gote in Shorinji Kempo. Similar techniques exist in loads of systems
Great explanation sensei. Which city is your dojo?
Awsome video just what I was looking for
Poor guy will never use his right hand again.
This works well on seated guard in bjj
Oss Sensei, I admit I never thought I'd see Japanese Jujitsu technique from a BJJ teacher. Kudos, you know the martial way for sure.
That’s because he trained in several Japanese Jujutsu styles before he did BJJ.
This is great, thank you.
Can you do this on a guy that's really strong and making a fist?
No
So basically aikido students need to just join Bjj
I knew one day BJJ would see this value and except Aikido glad to see this.
Great job. Would like to see you do a linear kote gaeshi bringing the uke back over his heels.
Thanks!!!! There's a lot of other 'fun' variations, but in this video we're purely reviewing the concepts of Kote Gaeshi
that uchi mata kick is missing in all aikido class. gold nugget there
The uchi mata kick is not missing whenever I pick something up off the floor.
this is the best kote gaeshi setup ive ever seen
Thanks man!
This move does not work n the front of the person you have to go into a drag tie for you to be able to pull this move off also when you go into the drag Tie you need also pull them so that they think that you're trying to pull them then pull it off
Thanks for the insights buddy :)
@@tritacacademy you have to pull the move off the right way in grappling the way that you do it and stuff everybody should be doing it like that in grappling
@@CatchAikido yeah man, makes complete sense. Grappling.
Its an Aikido move. Depends whos teaching. I learned it from a Shotokan Sensei
@@peterbartolomeo5542 where did Aikido originate from? (Hint, it's Japanese Jujutsu)
We know what grips and tie-ups work in grappling. Overhooks, underhooks, collar ties, etc. You can hold someone's wrist for a moment if they are close to the same strength as you but if they don't have cerebral palsy you can't just whip them around like this. This shit is not reliable in any grappling context. Watch any high or even low level grappling or mma contest and this will be obvious. I can't fathom why anyone would be teaching this in the 21st century.
Can you imagine this happening in an Olympic judo or wrestling match? Fucking clown shoes.
Curiously this isn’t how it’s taught in the Koryu style I train in. Way more control of kuzushi and pain compliance is secondary, it also blocks the elbow into the stomach and blocks the use of the lats to pull back or push out of it. Wrist locks are from weapon control, turning the blade away from you and towards them. It’s also done with no grip and no use of fingers to apply the pressure on the hand, more simply the palm groove. So much has been lost or simply never seen in most modern JJ styles.