I like the way you move your right leg out to extend uke unlike many that angle the foot as I've done in the past and have developed knee problems, so it's really good for taking notes. Thank you Sensei
Thanks for your beautiful videos! Love the way the technique is performed and the perfect footwork. Would be great to have a video covering the topic of footwork and center in 合氣道
Corto Maltese, thank you for your kind words. I have no video yet on footwork, but one on centering in aikido: ruclips.net/video/f_Zcb13Vwz4/видео.html
@@MrShal7 is trolling my channel. He has no videos of his own on his channel, but if you are curious - here is a video where he is doing bokuto exercises with the head teacher of his dojo: facebook.com/Aikido.Reichstett/videos/1754134211303231/
Afiq radzi, that's an interesting question. I have seen some people not lifting uke's arm enough, so they have to bend their knees a lot to get under it. You can (and I think you should) lift uke's arm quite a lot, like raising a sword before cutting. Then you don't need to bend your knees that much.
bend your knees and open your stance and if in reality if they are that small its not worth it i have students that are above 7 feet tall with young girls who are five feet and less its not practical of course you could just go on to your knees and prosecute the exercise no teacher is going to say thats wrong
As for atemi, nowadays I prefer to find ways of doing the techniques where atemi is not necessary. But of course, it can be done. Sometimes, though, it can create a weakness, since the atemi takes momentum away from doing the technique. I have seen a lot of atemi applications that I sincerely doubt. I have seen good ones, too. Konstantin Rekk recently made a video with a lot of atemi, which are very skilled and efficient, and blending in well with aikido techniques. Here it is: ruclips.net/video/GwdjbqUnNGY/видео.html As for the lock on the ground, it is easily applied at the end of shihonage. But on this video - and mostly on my aikido classes - I focus on the way there. Too much locking tends to lead to a static thinking in aikido, I believe. Techniques tend to get stiff and mechanical. I don't even do them that often on ikkyo and nikyo. But that's just my preference. The locks are certainly part of the aikido curriculum. And as with atemi - they are not as easy to make confidently as they may seem.
you don´t take your uke´s balance at the beginning of the movement, no armlock? He can easily pull back.your uke is strait standing when you start and perform shihonage!? What would happen ?
Funnybunnystecher, are you really sure about that? You can see on uke's posture that there is kuzushi at the beginning of the technique. His body gets twisted. The control is not in an armlock, but a wrist twist, which makes it very difficult for him to pull back. Don't jump to conclusions.
Thank you for answering my comments...surely not easy to react on critisism - Respect for that! Uke´s body is in a vertical line almost all the time - he holds his balance - in ki no nagare the technique looks better - yes - Uke has to be off balance right from the beginning to the end....the arm has to be extended much more in my opinion - i´ve practised "good will Aikido" for quite a time - zombie partners with very good ukemi - sorry - nice to watch for some......in iwama style we are very strict about taking balance and control at the end of technique....then you dont need to ruin your partners wrists or shoulders...like my former teacher tried...
Funnybunnystecher, we seem to have different perception of vertical :) Zombie partners and ruined wrists or shoulders is not something I have experienced in my dojo, nor anywhere else that I can remember. If that was the case in your old dojo, I can understand why you switched. Very good ukemi, on the other hand, is definitely recommendable. So much better than very bad ukemi.
@@StefanStenudd It depends on your life experiences. Step in the ring,work the doors, serve in the military... I've been fortunate (or maybe that should be unfortunate?) to have done all three, as well as some years in Aikido (I moved away from Ki to Yoshinkan, influenced by Robert Twiggers book and a desire to find something more direct and practical). I love Aikido, the techniques, the ethics, and it's overall aesthetic, and people like yourself are doing the right thing to keep the art alive. But if you're sole purpose is for self defense/combat, Aikido really isn't the best option. Life is short and the hours spent in an Aikido dojo are better spent somewhere else.
@@nelsonhibbert5267 I agree. If that would be my sole purpose I would do something else. I have found aikido to be rewarding in so many other ways. To me, it's an art, with all that it encompasses.
I think you have dead hands, without power, without extension of ki. Uke grabs your hand and he does’nt move offline, but he stays in front of you. Shomenuchi: uke make an useless attack, without power, without extension of ki, with dead hands.... I don’t like your style.
You say that uke doesn't move offline. That is how I expect the attacker to act - move straight forward on a collision course, and not deviate from it voluntarily. Instead, it is tori who should move out of line by doing taisabaki. It seems we have differing ideas about that.
@@yoshimitsu72 Yoshimitsu. I was thinking the same. I dont see extention, and the hands seem so lifeless. I also dont see much hips. When i practise, i always want to move the hips of uke. (i dont know if you know what i mean...^_^) In short, this clip i see a good technique but i dont see much Aiki. thanks for your thoughts.
i do not know what trolling is however its interesting that my main concerns are not being addressed where is the depth of knowledge in your body its just dull and lazy history in it and that is what is being passed on to all the poor sods under your claim to shihan a joke why
@@MrShal7, thanks for expanding on the issue. I don't understand your comment, though. History in my body? I guess you mean that I should not pass on the basic aikido curriculum. If so, we disagree. I should not do it without reflection, but yes I should do it for others to be able to consider it. That's part of what I regard as a shihan's job. By the way, it is not a title I invented for myself. I was appointed shihan by Aikikai Hombu, and I am honored by it.
look i know your just playing on banter so the point is your body does not show 40 more years of training look at real shihans like chiba sensei and you would not make much of the teaching group/ there are sho dans make you look stupid your finished there is nothing you can improve on unless the money is the only thing that keeps you going so bye bye from the world and what a joke @@StefanStenudd
I LOVE YOUR CONTENT. its such a good idea to repeat it 4x slow and then fast. breaking it down helps a beginner like myself excel !
Perfect ever Aikido tutorial video I've ever seen. Congratulations.
Barbaros, thank you!
@@StefanStenudd for me, you did not a good tutorial, because it's not Tori who "turn around" uke's arm, but it's uke who has to turn by submission
@@noname69698 I don't understand what you mean. What's the difference?
I like the way you move your right leg out to extend uke unlike many that angle the foot as I've done in the past and have developed knee problems, so it's really good for taking notes. Thank you Sensei
Merci, quelle chance d'avoir des gens comme vous qui savent transmettre et donner envie.
This was very helpful. Thank you
Bravo!
It's a good videoclip!
👌🏼👍🏼
Extra "blooper"😂😂
Thanks for your beautiful videos! Love the way the technique is performed and the perfect footwork. Would be great to have a video covering the topic of footwork and center in 合氣道
Corto Maltese, thank you for your kind words. I have no video yet on footwork, but one on centering in aikido: ruclips.net/video/f_Zcb13Vwz4/видео.html
beautiful a joke i think @@StefanStenudd
@@MrShal7, you are manic. I stopped counting how many times you made that comment on my videos.
@@MrShal7 is trolling my channel. He has no videos of his own on his channel, but if you are curious - here is a video where he is doing bokuto exercises with the head teacher of his dojo:
facebook.com/Aikido.Reichstett/videos/1754134211303231/
still say the same thing joke do not know what drolling is healthy criticism can go a long way @@StefanStenudd
Thank you!
Thank You
Thank you for your video. I hope that one day you will come to Vietnam.
Thảo Đinh for what? These are useless techniques, no power, no ki....
@@yoshimitsu72been doing aikido for over 23 years. I have also practiced karate , judo and now kick boxing. Trust me those techniques are effective
👍
sensei! any advice on applying shihonage from standing against shorter uke without straining nage knee so much from bending?
Afiq radzi, that's an interesting question. I have seen some people not lifting uke's arm enough, so they have to bend their knees a lot to get under it. You can (and I think you should) lift uke's arm quite a lot, like raising a sword before cutting. Then you don't need to bend your knees that much.
Stefan Stenudd noted. Ty sensei!
bend your knees and open your stance and if in reality if they are that small its not worth it i have students that are above 7 feet tall with young girls who are five feet and less its not practical of course you could just go on to your knees and prosecute the exercise no teacher is going to say thats wrong
why no atemi? why no lock on the ground? You dont control your uke at the end!?
As for atemi, nowadays I prefer to find ways of doing the techniques where atemi is not necessary. But of course, it can be done. Sometimes, though, it can create a weakness, since the atemi takes momentum away from doing the technique. I have seen a lot of atemi applications that I sincerely doubt. I have seen good ones, too. Konstantin Rekk recently made a video with a lot of atemi, which are very skilled and efficient, and blending in well with aikido techniques. Here it is: ruclips.net/video/GwdjbqUnNGY/видео.html
As for the lock on the ground, it is easily applied at the end of shihonage. But on this video - and mostly on my aikido classes - I focus on the way there. Too much locking tends to lead to a static thinking in aikido, I believe. Techniques tend to get stiff and mechanical. I don't even do them that often on ikkyo and nikyo. But that's just my preference. The locks are certainly part of the aikido curriculum. And as with atemi - they are not as easy to make confidently as they may seem.
you don´t take your uke´s balance at the beginning of the movement, no armlock? He can easily pull back.your uke is strait standing when you start and perform shihonage!? What would happen ?
Funnybunnystecher, are you really sure about that? You can see on uke's posture that there is kuzushi at the beginning of the technique. His body gets twisted. The control is not in an armlock, but a wrist twist, which makes it very difficult for him to pull back. Don't jump to conclusions.
Thank you for answering my comments...surely not easy to react on critisism - Respect for that!
Uke´s body is in a vertical line almost all the time - he holds his balance - in ki no nagare the technique looks better - yes - Uke has to be off balance right from the beginning to the end....the arm has to be extended much more in my opinion - i´ve practised "good will Aikido" for quite a time - zombie partners with very good ukemi - sorry - nice to watch for some......in iwama style we are very strict about taking balance and control at the end of technique....then you dont need to ruin your partners wrists or shoulders...like my former teacher tried...
Funnybunnystecher, we seem to have different perception of vertical :)
Zombie partners and ruined wrists or shoulders is not something I have experienced in my dojo, nor anywhere else that I can remember. If that was the case in your old dojo, I can understand why you switched.
Very good ukemi, on the other hand, is definitely recommendable. So much better than very bad ukemi.
Isn't this the reverse seio nage or Korean seio nage
Actually this technique is more effective if you use your hips against the uke
Ikkyo
Ok
I love Aikido, when well executed it looks graceful and flowing. But please guys, do not try this as a defensive technique in reality.
@nelsonhibbert5267, reality is elusive. It's either all or none.
@@StefanStenudd It depends on your life experiences. Step in the ring,work the doors, serve in the military... I've been fortunate (or maybe that should be unfortunate?) to have done all three, as well as some years in Aikido (I moved away from Ki to Yoshinkan, influenced by Robert Twiggers book and a desire to find something more direct and practical). I love Aikido, the techniques, the ethics, and it's overall aesthetic, and people like yourself are doing the right thing to keep the art alive. But if you're sole purpose is for self defense/combat, Aikido really isn't the best option. Life is short and the hours spent in an Aikido dojo are better spent somewhere else.
@@nelsonhibbert5267 I agree. If that would be my sole purpose I would do something else. I have found aikido to be rewarding in so many other ways. To me, it's an art, with all that it encompasses.
I think you have dead hands, without power, without extension of ki. Uke grabs your hand and he does’nt move offline, but he stays in front of you.
Shomenuchi: uke make an useless attack, without power, without extension of ki, with dead hands....
I don’t like your style.
You say that uke doesn't move offline. That is how I expect the attacker to act - move straight forward on a collision course, and not deviate from it voluntarily. Instead, it is tori who should move out of line by doing taisabaki. It seems we have differing ideas about that.
Dude if you have a bad comment just keep it for yourself. I don't get why people don't like this.
RavenTheCrow if you aren’t agree with me the only reason is that you are a beginner, or you had not practice others styles before your style.
@@yoshimitsu72 Yoshimitsu. I was thinking the same. I dont see extention, and the hands seem so lifeless. I also dont see much hips. When i practise, i always want to move the hips of uke. (i dont know if you know what i mean...^_^)
In short, this clip i see a good technique but i dont see much Aiki. thanks for your thoughts.
@@JustMe-vz3wd yes, he doesn’t use much his hips. He practice in really bad way, I guess. In my opinion he’s not a seventh dan.
No real kuzushi, weak technique.
It’s a demo
@@adamwayne6476 no shit, a demo showing no real aikido with kuzushi, relying instead on acceleration and cooperation.
@@danielskipp1 ok pal, good luck on your journey.
shihan a joke you should come down from the north
You should make a video to show how it should be done. You're just repeating your meaningless words on several of my videos. That's trolling.
i do not know what trolling is however its interesting that my main concerns are not being addressed where is the depth of knowledge in your body its just dull and lazy history in it and that is what is being passed on to all the poor sods under your claim to shihan a joke why
@@MrShal7, thanks for expanding on the issue. I don't understand your comment, though. History in my body? I guess you mean that I should not pass on the basic aikido curriculum. If so, we disagree. I should not do it without reflection, but yes I should do it for others to be able to consider it. That's part of what I regard as a shihan's job. By the way, it is not a title I invented for myself. I was appointed shihan by Aikikai Hombu, and I am honored by it.
look i know your just playing on banter so the point is your body does not show 40 more years of training look at real shihans like chiba sensei and you would not make much of the teaching group/ there are sho dans make you look stupid your finished there is nothing you can improve on unless the money is the only thing that keeps you going so bye bye from the world and what a joke @@StefanStenudd
And you say you don't know what trolling is?
thank you!