My point is, all these techniques work great in the studio but in real life, it's not so neat and clean. How many times have you really seen a good technique in a sparring match? Usually it's a mess and all skill goes out the window.
Concerning the Sama suffix.....there was no malice behind it. It's an Internet handle, nothing more or less.
About sparring matches, it is all conditioned by rules thus yes we cannot really appoint how great work self-defense, jû jutsu or whatever system's techniques. As far as I am concerned, 'real life' and 'sparring match' are two very different environments. Anyway, the point is the training we have on the techniques which are basically efficient. If it is still a mess I guess we should just train more.
@NinjatoSama This gets old, and its really silly. If one follows your train of thought, then one can only get good at fighting in life and death situations by fighting in life and death situations. So instead training just short of injury, like every military and combatant on this planet has done for millenia, people should just go out, and find someone who wants to kill them so they can learn how to fight in a 'real' fight, and hope that the person doesn't really kill them.
Let me explain to you that this video shows the end of a seminar in which I had to briefly demonstrate all the techniques we had studied that day. My partner and I are not at all playing roles of bellicose ennemies - as you can noticed I am even smiling in some parts. At that moment we were just demonstrating the movements deliberately using no aggressive behavior, no "resistance whatsoever". By the way, it is very rude in Japanese to use the word "sama" for your own name. Regards.
"Yawara" used to be one of the name of the ju jutsu itself. It is also the name of the little weapon we use in the video which can have other names, like "kubotan".
"Pochazet" is right. Yet the word "Yawara" can also be used to describe Japanese self-defense systems, as 'Yawara' and 'Jû' of 'Jû Jutsu' share the same kanji.
The 'right' part was just for me to introduce my explanation. Sorry if it did not interest you, I hope it may be useful for some other fellow. Regards.
Killing techniques...? And on what do you think Martial Arts are based on? Watching sakura trees during the first week of April?
Mushin Ryu is practised in a way that people can learn controlling themselves and their techniques. Thus, before judging on how should it be practised, maybe should you ask a Mushin Ryu teacher. May I help you?
@33Hatori Not interested, but you may look at this video alone. A good amount the attacks are aimed directly at the opponents neck, soft parts of the bone. Only the throws are relatively harmless. Its not necessarily common protection.
Aiming at these fragile parts is all what Yawara techniques are made for. People are well aware of this being dangerous, if in a real situation. Also, my partner in this video survived pretty well to my "killing techniques".
@33Hatori Im sure if you were trying to kill him, and he was doing nothing like a ragdoll, it would work just fine. And these appear more like bone-breaking than incapactitating. I know... Thats why Im saying I dont think it should be a sport, or any sort of martial arts. Not safe is all Im saying... But, since you likely know what youre talking about, Ill back down.
exactly, many martial arts share the same principles and techniques, mostly thought and practised wether in the same or different way.
We probably have some commun points with Aikido or Hapkido, but this has nothing to do with just 'putting a different name'.
As the Aikido focus on joining the 'ki', quite the same goes for the Hapkido; as far as Mushin Ryu is concerned, reacting properly thanks to the Mushin state of mind is what we focus on.
Um De Dumn. Hapkido came from Aiki-Jutsu, combined with TaekKyon(ancient Korean kickboxing) technics. Modern Hapkido and traditional Japanese JJ are so similar(the body only works so many ways.
My point is, all these techniques work great in the studio but in real life, it's not so neat and clean. How many times have you really seen a good technique in a sparring match? Usually it's a mess and all skill goes out the window.
Concerning the Sama suffix.....there was no malice behind it. It's an Internet handle, nothing more or less.
NinjatoSama 1 month ago
@NinjatoSama
About sparring matches, it is all conditioned by rules thus yes we cannot really appoint how great work self-defense, jû jutsu or whatever system's techniques. As far as I am concerned, 'real life' and 'sparring match' are two very different environments. Anyway, the point is the training we have on the techniques which are basically efficient. If it is still a mess I guess we should just train more.
33Hatori 1 month ago
@NinjatoSama This gets old, and its really silly. If one follows your train of thought, then one can only get good at fighting in life and death situations by fighting in life and death situations. So instead training just short of injury, like every military and combatant on this planet has done for millenia, people should just go out, and find someone who wants to kill them so they can learn how to fight in a 'real' fight, and hope that the person doesn't really kill them.
hakeem0436 1 week ago
Good techniques....considering there was little to no resistance whatsoever.
NinjatoSama 1 month ago
@NinjatoSama
Let me explain to you that this video shows the end of a seminar in which I had to briefly demonstrate all the techniques we had studied that day. My partner and I are not at all playing roles of bellicose ennemies - as you can noticed I am even smiling in some parts. At that moment we were just demonstrating the movements deliberately using no aggressive behavior, no "resistance whatsoever". By the way, it is very rude in Japanese to use the word "sama" for your own name. Regards.
33Hatori 1 month ago
pretty useful
schassis 4 months ago
@schassis
Thanks ;) I'll try and create other videos of our Yawara trainings.
33Hatori 4 months ago
Hi there.
"Yawara" used to be one of the name of the ju jutsu itself. It is also the name of the little weapon we use in the video which can have other names, like "kubotan".
Regards.
33Hatori 1 year ago
whats the difference between yawara and regular jujutsu?
pochazet 1 year ago
@pochazet
Yawara is a weapon, not a system of self defense. Jiu Jitsu is a form of self defense.
NinjatoSama 1 month ago
@NinjatoSama
"Pochazet" is right. Yet the word "Yawara" can also be used to describe Japanese self-defense systems, as 'Yawara' and 'Jû' of 'Jû Jutsu' share the same kanji.
As for the weapon, it is also called 'Kubotan'.
33Hatori 1 month ago
@33Hatori
Right? I didn't say that he was wrong :( nor was I asking for an explanation.
NinjatoSama 1 month ago
@NinjatoSama
The 'right' part was just for me to introduce my explanation. Sorry if it did not interest you, I hope it may be useful for some other fellow. Regards.
33Hatori 1 month ago
não gostei não... parece com um Krab Maga mal sucedido .. asuhasuahsu
Allan2301 1 year ago
@Allan2301
Olha, vai là fazer teu Krav Maga, mas a verdade e que não me importa saber que gostas o não deste video.
33Hatori 1 year ago
Mushin Ryu shouldnt be practiced like this, that shit is killing technique...
ErieTheUnDead 1 year ago
@ErieTheUnDead
Hm, thanks for this very constructive commentary.
Killing techniques...? And on what do you think Martial Arts are based on? Watching sakura trees during the first week of April?
Mushin Ryu is practised in a way that people can learn controlling themselves and their techniques. Thus, before judging on how should it be practised, maybe should you ask a Mushin Ryu teacher. May I help you?
33Hatori 1 year ago
@33Hatori Not interested, but you may look at this video alone. A good amount the attacks are aimed directly at the opponents neck, soft parts of the bone. Only the throws are relatively harmless. Its not necessarily common protection.
ErieTheUnDead 1 year ago
@ErieTheUnDead
Aiming at these fragile parts is all what Yawara techniques are made for. People are well aware of this being dangerous, if in a real situation. Also, my partner in this video survived pretty well to my "killing techniques".
33Hatori 1 year ago
@33Hatori Im sure if you were trying to kill him, and he was doing nothing like a ragdoll, it would work just fine. And these appear more like bone-breaking than incapactitating. I know... Thats why Im saying I dont think it should be a sport, or any sort of martial arts. Not safe is all Im saying... But, since you likely know what youre talking about, Ill back down.
ErieTheUnDead 1 year ago
The techniques presented here are excellent !!! And the music is real smooth too !!!
buddhastrike 2 years ago
@buddhastrike
Thanks buddhastrike!
33Hatori 1 year ago
it nothing more than akido or hapkido with a defrent name.
irbb07 3 years ago
Hi there,
exactly, many martial arts share the same principles and techniques, mostly thought and practised wether in the same or different way.
We probably have some commun points with Aikido or Hapkido, but this has nothing to do with just 'putting a different name'.
As the Aikido focus on joining the 'ki', quite the same goes for the Hapkido; as far as Mushin Ryu is concerned, reacting properly thanks to the Mushin state of mind is what we focus on.
33Hatori 3 years ago
well, Koryu Jujutsu have no colored belts or dogi. you have some mix or Gendai Budo and Koryu Jujutsu.
initdialog 2 years ago
Hm yes, I think we can put it in that way.
33Hatori 2 years ago
Um De Dumn. Hapkido came from Aiki-Jutsu, combined with TaekKyon(ancient Korean kickboxing) technics. Modern Hapkido and traditional Japanese JJ are so similar(the body only works so many ways.
raptorsclaw 2 years ago
is yawara part of ju jutsu?
because I have a Friend that knows kung fu but he uses yawara techniques
oyemutafucka 4 years ago
Hello,
Yawara can be part of some Jû Jutsu schools, that is the case of Mushin Ryû.
But you can find it in other arts and of course Kung Fu. :)
33Hatori 4 years ago
this is a kubotan??
marcelinopanivino 4 years ago
Hi there!
Well yes, in Mushin Ryu we call that stick "Yawara". :)
33Hatori 4 years ago
Kubotan is derivation by Takayuki Kubota, but
a little bit longer and attached with a keychain, it appear as a normal keyring.
isaacakira 2 years ago