Why would anybody try to grab your hands in front of you while behind you? Good question. Answer: because you lured him to go for it. I know the idea sounds a little far fetched, but one of the principles of aikido is to control your opponent. He might have seen a opportunity to grab your hands and you saw it and lured him to go a little further for them...
Might seem impossible to do? Remember, martial arts in all their forms are easy to learn, but hard to master.
@biggurs There should be plenty of people that are capable of transcending the state of pure panic and thinking critically, believe it or not. Some people have more nerve than others.
just pull out your knife and go for the jugular................. tell the police it was self-defence. We have a right to defend ourselves............. some fucker wants to rob/attack/rape you................ getyour blade out and kill the fucka
the two handed wrist grab is not a "common" attack in the modern day but it does pop up from time to time. many times it is used more as part of a submission move than as a restraining move. so who is going to try to grab both you wrists from behind? well, law enforcement or security for one, right before they slap the handcuffs on you. As for the bad guys, it might happen. usually it is the attack you dont train for that will catch you with your pants down. Train for the expected & unexpected
Boxing or karate or kickboxing make for an excellent addition to aikido training for what you are doing is simply in your own expression returning the style back to its roots. granted the armoured samurai did not use a lot of striking because of his confidence in the strength of his armour but todays warrior does not go around wearing armour and edged weapon.. but the concepts behind them can stil be used today and adapted. Jo or sword techniques can be adapted to the walking stick or poolstick.
Now, SAikido was based upon the older and more battle efficient Daito-ryu Aiki-jūjutsu, itself descended from the art of the samurai lord, Minamoto no Yoshimitsu over 900 years ago. The "original" martial art of the Samurai
included striking (kicking and punching), throwing (body throws, joint-lock throws, unbalance throws), restraining (pinning, strangling, grappling, wrestling) and weaponry used on the battlefields of war. This was TRUE MMA and not the bullshit we see on the UFC.
Before you start approaching martial arts like a buffet you have to reach a certain level of proficiency so you really know that art in and out backwards and forwards. In the example of Master Oyama he became at least a 2nd Dan in one of the four martial arts systems that were combined to create kyokushin. And even then look after his passing, it got watered down to become just another type of kickboxing in spit of its origins as a mixed martial art. Thankfully a few dojos teach real Kyokushin
Lets imagine fight. Boxer with 20 year experience versus aikido with 20 year experience. Who will win? Well actually it goes down to fighter, but boxer have way higher % of wining. You can calculate that. Movements it takes for akido guy to grab and twist hand and avarage speed of boxing punch. Avarage Level of telegraphy etc. When you actually break it down to this kind of list, calculate % of probability of fail, you will see that aikido have one of most highest probabilitys to fail.
Aikido is one of the few MA's that emphasize a connection between nage and uke. This is one of the ways aikido teaches peace, and if peace can't be achieved, then it teaches effectiveness. You learn how to "read" uke's body, and act accordingly. You literally learn how to "see around the corner", you can "feel" what's coming in an attack. That's why I emphasize that uke should never feel that he (she) should be able to escape, because that means that essential connection is not there.
The japanese military stole all of korea's resources to build up their war machine just like hitler invaded poland/austria/hungary to build up the Nazi war machine. Tae Kwon Do is a mutation of karate developed by stronger legged fighters due to korea being very hill-ridden. Koreans used both Chinese and Japanese weapons and techniques, Japan has fought/ruled korea for so long the two people are nearly identical. Chicken or Egg came first?
@dojomania come on, the guy is just showing a technique... of course uke can escape, he can also not grab at all, go take a beer instead of coming to grab nage, or shoot him with a rifle from a good distance...
@siouxyves if my sensei shows a technique, even if he does it slowly, you will never be able to escape. Believe me,been there Showing bad technique like this is antithetical to true aikido. You can either listen to me, or do it the wrong way like this guy here..Uke should NEVER be able to escape, that is the essence of good aikido, done the right way. In much of the japanese arts, it's always felt that technique should ALWays be demonstrated correctly, otherwise, that shows weakness, an opening.
@dojomania ok my friend, my comment was just a way to try to tell you to relax. Your 1st comment seemed a bit rigid to me, which is confirmed by your second comment. I'm not even getting in the 90º or 85º angle showed in the vid, I just feel that atitude like, "my sensei is the best and everyone that does different is wrong" is a bit radical and probably not in the aiki spirit. But that's just me, do as you think is good for you
@siouxyves look at 0:29, see how uke's ( guy on the left of the screen) elbow is bent ? It's at 90 degrees.In my experience, when that happens, the technique fails,uke escapes,and then you're in trouble, if this was a real life situation he's angry, possibly with a weapon. Why can't we have dialog that merely exchanges ideas ? Is this a macho thing on your part ? I have given you info that took hours on the mat to receive..perhaps that's the only way you'll accept it.
And I think you're totally right :) .. Well I just wanted to introduce the kempo jujitsu MA on the conversation actually. But I'm totally agree with you.
By the way I would really enjoy to try this art which look as efficient as graceful and well mannered.
aikido is a strong martial art. it is just widely trained wrong. as the master people learned these tricks from was old man. we are not old men. i've saved my ass two times with aikido wristlock. people just should understand that if you use enough force and speed into a any lock it will bring enemy down
ill shoot myself in the foot if any1 comes up behind me and grabs my wrists first in a fight ??? .... lol reallly !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! surly theyd try and headlock you not think ohhh ill do alot of damage bye grabbing his 2 wrists ??? pfffffffffft
@TheRedline161 Grabs are just part of a much broader study. They are designed to teach Principal. More important than the Techniques are the lessons learned through their practice. Aikido also has great responses to head lock attacks. I teach Hapkido,a related Korean Martial Art that also incorporates Striking & Grappling but like Aikido our core is Non-resistance. Get out of the way or minimize the assualt and go from there.
@ih8doofdoof A lot of the techniques are based from sword attacks. For example, in feudal Japan, to "disarm" someone easily that was going for their sword, you grab their wrist. That is where (loosely) wrist grabs come from. Same from behind. Although the wrists are easier to feel weight and direction from, an actual attack to restrain from behind might be in the form of a choke-grab combo or a "bear hug" around the arms.
I cannot watch this video and many like that. Even though I tried IE9&mozilla (all are the latest versions) and latest flash installed it still doesnot start. The frame(picture) on the video scene and a "play button" are displayed.. No warnings, no errors. I click on it and nothing happens. Why? Help plesae..
Speaking from experience in training law enforcement, I think Sankyo is the most practical technique in Aikido. If you get it wrong, it turns into a hammer lock, which is perfect for hand cuffing. I never was a big fan of the Ushiro Waza set as it seems uncommon to be grabbed in that manner. However, it's part of Aikido, and if you want the rank, you need to learn it, and that was a great demonstration!
@aikisandan Ushiro waza works great, and ushiro henka waza works great against being handcuffed, so all cops might want to learn kaeshi waza to ushiro henka waza.
Also, you're holding sankyo way too low (to say nothing of the lack of the fingerlock element) to be effective against a serious aggressor. Unless you raise the hand to about armpit level you will not affect balance by very much, nor create enough pain-compliance.
@Calculusman08 I've studied aikido aikikai for 4 years. Now I'm 3 years in kyokushin karate and I can tell you that aikido without kick & punch techniques can't be complete and karate without grab techniques too. Combine this two martial arts and you will have powerful thing. Even Steven Seagal studied not only aikido but also karate and judo. What is false in my words?
@MrAndersohn I agree with you, and you can expand on that thought as well with arts that focus only on kicking or ground game. The approach of doing everything will allow the students to become proficient in many areas, but truly great in one or more.......for example I teach everything (have a few inedible kicker, outstanding grapplers, outstanding strikers/etc) but they can do everything else as well. When you do it all, it brings everything it is like wiping clean a foggy window to see.
@chevygearhead454 I know it's called atemi . According to my experience karate is effective on some distance when there is a close combat you can't strike effectively . But believe me when your enemy uses fast kicks and punches and always escapes after he strikes, it almost impossible for aikidoka to capture him , it's more easy to kick him on distance but in close combat aikido is the best of the best
@MrAndersohn I see, but I think also it would matter on how proficient the Aikidoka was in Aikido as well but I understand what your saying, of course it would also never hurt to be a black belt in multiple arts either.
@chevygearhead454 When I was learning irimi nage technique against punch in head , I asked my sensei : "but what should I do when my enemy uses short fast punches in face and will move his hand back (like boxer)" He said : " Punch him in face like he punches you !" :D That's why I started to learn karate kiokyshin but i'll never forget what I learned in aikido. Moreover, later I'll return to aikido , now I need to understand what is a real fight .
@MrAndersohn The elder teachers used to train diferrently aikido.First they hit then they grab.Now aikido is teached diferent,so it has less real apply.
@MrAndersohn um i was thinking doing kendo and Aikido do you think that would be a bad idea....also i do have some experince with punch and kick techniques from shaolin kung fu
@0xYINGx0 Kendo and Aikido - perfect combination, Aikido itself is a martial art based on sword movements . But to develop further it would be better to try(just to try few months)kyokushin karate. Why kyokushin karate? Because aikido it's a samurai martial art and kyokushin karate it's ANTIsamurai MA. Karate was developed by simple people who had no weapon and wanted to defend themselves against samurai.Karate and aikido are japanese MA's and have similar Stands , they complement each other
@Moolteepass May be, I didn't try it. But I think it would be better to study aikido and kyokushin karate apart , or jiu- jitsu and kyokushin karate and use them according to situation. But that is my subjective opinion. If you are master in your favorite MA (aikido, boxing, karate , judo etc.) you'll be able kick any ass in the world. I just choose my way, I saw what I can in aikido and want to see what I can in karate. Everybody has it's own way in this life...
@MrAndersohn agree with you...but im doing karate 1st then change to Aikido....i do believe combine this 2 martial art is the good way to learn fully attack and fully defense skill
@MrAndersohn be advised, Master Masutatsu Oyama was a 4th dan kosen judo under Master Masahiko Kimura. a menkyo kaiden certificate of Mastery under Master Kotaro Yoshida in Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu , 8th Dan in Goju Ryu under Master Gogen Yamaguchi. and a 2bd Dab in Shotokan Karate. under Master Gichin Funakoshi. All of these arts were combined to form Kyokushin. But as kyokushin grew increasingly sport oriented it is only practiced in a limited number of dojos.
@MrAndersohn the "it" I refer to is Goshin-Jutsu which means self defense. The ellements of the styles Master Oyama studied that made his style deadly effective as a Street Fighter's Martial Art. By already having aikido experience before learning Kyokushin you are already ahead of the game because when you combine aiki to your kyokushin you are that much closer to the TRUE style of Kyokushin that Master Oyama created and not the watered down weak "Sport" version most dojos unfortunately teach.
@MrAndersohn well, now you know. The wrestlers in cage fighting think they invented Mixed Martial Arts when in truth, it has been going on for centuries. In theory one could learn any arts techniques within a few years, maybe 2 with some systems. But learning technique is the easy part, learning why you do it is always harder than the how you do it. knowing when to use or not use a particular technique in a particular siituation and to adapt and flow from one to another may take a lifetime.
the key is your moving towards him so ur drawing him forward, not actually forcibly moving him as much, but he will fell so most likely, cuz he gets pulled forward, which naturally then gives you much more say in the matter in general, much you can do, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused on, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
the key is your moving towards him so ur drawing him forward, not actually forcibly moving him as much, but he will fell so most likely, cuz he gets pulled forward, which naturally then gives you much more say in the matter in general, much you can do, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
the key is your moving towards him so ur not drawing him forward, which then gives you much more say in the matter in general, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
whats hard about aikido is that when u start u gotta re-adjust your reflexes :P Kinda have to go against the natural reflexes of ur body and replace it with aikidos reflexes cause if a punch comes at u your naturally gonna try to block it by putting ur hand infront of it or something. Dont get me wrong aikido is fking awesome :D
i wonder if someone would ever try to get your two hands from the back. i would think maybe a bear hug but not two hand grab... but still good technique..
(1) Before I watched this video I saw a few 'classic' aikido demonstrations done by some aikido masters, and I must admit I was a little skeptical about what I was seeing. I thought that those which was attacking fell down way to easily w/o giving any resistance/challenge. But still, I knew in my mind that what I was thinking was nonsense.
@RasDil it may look like they're falling to easily, maybe they are but when aikido techiniques are perfectly applied the pain is really bad and giving in is the only way to get rid of it so most people would just drop.
(2) I truly believe that these techniques are 'for real' because many of the martial arts/fighting techniques have, let's say, evolved through history of mankind for the practical purposes of warriors, when guns and modern war equipment didn't exist.
@Nzi88 Bad tradesman always blames his tools....or you were taught wrong (which is not beyond realsm of impossibility). Aikido techniques can be found in many martial arts - they all work - big problem with many aikidoka is that they think 'I do Aikido - go for the wrist!'. they try and force a technique into a situation, and then wonder why they get their face filled in :-D If you can't apply what you learned in a real situation that is your problem - not Aikidos! :-D
@Nzi88 I read so much rubbish on these forums. Aikido is one martial art out of dozens, and is proven as a self defence form. You CAN use it to fight but it is very, very difficult. And that is where it goes Pete Tong for many - they try and fight using Aikido but don't have the skills. You did Aikikai - a hard way to learn Aikido - like giving you a map in Chinese and telling you to navigate without a compass :-D Aikido is hard enough!
There is a video of some master (I can't remember what martial art it is) that was paying 10 thousand dollars to any "MMA scrub" who could defeat him, he was punched once in the face and was gone.
This whole thing doesn't work when some big dude just grabs you with one arm and punch the crap out of you. These martial arts are more about discipline not violence. If you want something to help you on a violent situation you should look for some military training or buy a gun.
@Alternative5ive Someone was saying something similar to what you said. Have you ever heard of CCT (Close Combat Training)? It focuses more on reflex, instinct and using basicaly everything you have. You should look into it. You might like it.
@Alternative5ive That is exactly what I was thinking. CCT teaches you the things that Martial Arts does'nt cover. This guy that teaches CCT was saying that after all the years he had in learning multiple forms of Martial Arts; it still was not enough to protect him from being stabbed by some attacker. He even says that CCT is more reliable than Martial Arts. And this is coming from a guy who has multiple forms of Martial Arts under his belt. CCT is so good the he teaches Government Agents
@Alternative5ive He also teaches Military Special Forces. A long time ago CCT was banned by the Congress I believe because they said it was too dangerouse to be tought. But now it is allowed to be tought. From what I understand about CCT is that it depends on who uses it. Not CCT itself.
@Alternative5ive I know the video you are talking about - some Ki 'Master'. He was no master. Classic example of self-hype. But just because that idiot couldn't walk the walk that doesn't apply to everyone and mean MA can't or shouldn't be able to deal with any violent situation - no matter what it is. If someone is able '..to grab you with one arm and punch the crap out of you..' , you seriously need to go back to the drawing board in your martial arts study. Art doesn't fail - person does
@johnnyboycali I wouldn't use sankyo every time but I have used it in a fight and it is a great technique for keeping someone between you and a second attacker.
@Zowez Well, what if you have some other guy punching you in the face while someone else is holding both your hands? Wouldn't this technique be helpful then?
@arnoldhwang if someone is grabbing from behind they wouldn't grab your wrist they would wrap their arms around you chest and locking their fingers. I have seen this many times.
i love these slow motion explanations about grab here, then there, then twist. Try doing that in real life while someones head butting, punching, kicking and trying to wrestle you.
@JohnnyBoyCali These slow explanations are so you can see what they are doing. It's actually really fast in real life, and really hard to stop them doing this to you unless you have good training to prevent it. That's why Aikido takes so long to learn, all these moves have to become one single, flowing, swift movement. If it's not, then your right, it won't work because they will be able to interrupt you with all kinds of mean and nasty strikes.
@Altonahk - agree, it takes MANY YEARS to get that kind of precision and flawless technique to grab a mans arm from punch for example, and lock your hand JUST on the right spot of your opponent so you can do the technique flawless. even 1% sloppy in Aikido and it doesn't work. Too bad many teachers these days don't teach aikido the way that it's good for self defense.
Where I studied (Aikikai), it was 5yrs minimum for black belt if u trained hard (not saying that belts matter,just an example)
Also want to make a note that most of the people who practice it, from my experience, do it either because they've either done lots of "hard" styles and want to grow more spiritually. Maybe some are getting a bit old for full contact, some are interested of old samurai techniques and philosophy, and can find them from training Aikido. Also in my experience, the nicest and most helpfull ppl I've trained with were in Aikido. No competition, grudges, everyone is trying to help others to learn.
@Altonahk Aikido is very good but it works only if someone is stief or keeps holding hard..if someone is trained he would relax and alter the technik..
@Altonahk another thing i should say is when u learn all the moves u add ur style and 1-2 moves from u and it gets to the real meaning of MARTIAL ART ..
im sorry for my english its really hard to explain what i wanted to say hopefully u understood what i mean :)
aikido was my dream when i was 17yrs old. in my 20" i searched ways to learn it but failed. i tried to go to japan to reach my dreams, but failed miserably. now i am but a miserable,pathetic, bitter, unemployed, low self esteemed man with a broken dream and a broken mind. looking back at this, i see what beauty it is. dont let anything hinder you from triying this beautiful art. try it, you might like it. :-)
@Antimortem this is terrible my friend...why don't you go to your local Aiki-kai class...I bet they wouldn't even charge you if unemployed and you explain...I am 99% sure after the first class you would be on your way to a better life...you know this yourself if you ponder upon it...every journey starts with the first step...
@salsalover69laters i hold this dream until i turned 24. after that i decided to live without "it". you know, i have been so miserable because of this "art". now i realize that it was meaningless, to uphold "this" for neary 8years of my life. i cannot get back the time& happiness that was gone.
@salsalover69laters being spit on my face by japanese embassy official because i don't have money to travel & learn "it", and to hear taunts ...." you are weak asian, you are not japanese. only japanese can be aikidoka!....." . then you see these japanese people in tv and magazines being so polite & gentle. its far from the truth my friends, very far..... i will promote against all that is japanese....the evil people must be wiped off this world CLEAN!
@wittytag they could try grabbing u like tht to give their friends a chance to smack the crap out of it, ive witnessed people doing tht before on nights out. even if its not common; if the situation did arise it would be in ur benefit to know something like tht to at least give urself a slightly better chance of gettin away with less damage
@lonewolfshogun - It's not really that complicated; this was the first technique they taught us in my Aikido class. They wanted us to be very aware of how easy it is to break someones arm or wrist.
You'd be amazed how easy this is to use, but you have to know what your doing otherwise your just holding someones hand. My other favorite defensive maneuver for a rear-attack/Bear hug is the instep, squat, & thrust the back of your head into someones face. I saw Bruce L. do it once.
@lonewolfshogun let me assure you that a 1st dan, or black belt, can brake your bones if they wants. From the moment an aikodoka get any of your arms.. technically he can break your hand bones or arm-bones, and not using his strenght only, they can do it because the Torque. I did practice this sport, and as hard your body is, as worse is the pain you feel" like 0:56 for example
@mrsarcastic1988 If somebody were to try grabbing harder, that would hurt like hell. I've had this technique done to me in my aikido class, and I can honestly say that it hurts.
@mrsarcastic1988 I'm just a beginner, been training in Aikido for about 3 or 4 months, but believe me, someone who holds any level of Dan is more than capable to do that to someone trying to hold him down.
We've been going at our Sensei in all sorts of ways, and most of us were dead serious with the attacks and grips. we ended up aching on the floor again, and again, and again, and again... that before any of us even knew how the fuck our punch/kick/grip was dealt with.
The point is, he is just showing us how to apply that kind of defensive technique. I would not recommend trying to "hold down" an aikido expert, no matter how mean and strong one is.
@mrsarcastic1988 Well, the thing is, if they do actually hold on to your wrists, by virtue of the technique, they can't resist the movement. It's pure biomechanics.
@Aelijus After looking at it again, you're completely right. But, only after the technique has been set in motion and you have your opponent's arm at a 90 degree angle. The point I want to make you won't ever find yourself in a situation such as the instructor in this video did. An opponent will not grab your arms in a convenient way that their grip can be easily broken. Further, the opponent will attempt to resist the initial arm-roll at the start of the video. that is where the flaw is.
@mrsarcastic1988 Aikidoka please vote this up - sick of these comments. This technique is to defend against the worst possible scenario of already being in the grab...once learned you wont ever let the 2 hand grab happen as you are worried about the 2nd guy in front...he'll 'let' you grab the first one and as your coming around to complete your move...how did I end up on the floor hurting? & this is a 'nice' move to pin U down. If not nice he will throw you into 2nd guy or through a window...lol
@salsalover69laters I agree, however this guy doesn't use his tailbone to help break the hold. Without doing so, they have too much balance and can react easily.
@mrsarcastic1988 sankyo is extremely painful, realistically this will happen very quickly and once your wrist is aligned properly it is very easy to control someone with it...if you don't counter before your wrist is in the right angle shape at 0:56 you are at they're mercy because the wrist is a millimeter from shattering.
@MegaDerryman --> no you're not too late to learn it. It's a given fact that you will encounter physical stress if you decide to train, but let me just say that Aikido is generally a good art to learn the older you get. This is because it's built around not using physical force in order to subdue (not harm) an attacker.
@markaval You are incorrect. This is poorly done and wouldn't work on anyone with any strength.
bobthedemon1975 1 week ago
please step in to the ring
SuperPurgatorio 1 month ago
@MilitiaOfBlood323
aikido is true art. but these fog sellers bljuhhhh
SuperPurgatorio 1 month ago
4th wrist control? Don't you mean 3rd? San being 3. Just wondered is all. Nice instructional video though.
jumpupdnbdj 2 months ago
Why would anybody try to grab your hands in front of you while behind you? Good question. Answer: because you lured him to go for it. I know the idea sounds a little far fetched, but one of the principles of aikido is to control your opponent. He might have seen a opportunity to grab your hands and you saw it and lured him to go a little further for them...
Might seem impossible to do? Remember, martial arts in all their forms are easy to learn, but hard to master.
rouroux69 2 months ago
gay
siquan 3 months ago
Good Video, Greatings from Aikido Musubi Badalona (Spain)
waterpete 3 months ago
1.13 he says "relax"......... yeah right.............. some dude comes up behind you and grabs both your wrists and you gonna fucking "RELAX"????????
only frankie says "RELAX"!!!!
biggurs 4 months ago
@biggurs There should be plenty of people that are capable of transcending the state of pure panic and thinking critically, believe it or not. Some people have more nerve than others.
ultrahero2115 3 months ago
@biggurs
He mean relax his body. When you're too stiff or using too much strength, you can't do any Aikido moves.
vuongnh0607l 2 months ago
just pull out your knife and go for the jugular................. tell the police it was self-defence. We have a right to defend ourselves............. some fucker wants to rob/attack/rape you................ getyour blade out and kill the fucka
biggurs 4 months ago
NICE ! ;)
biji37lah 4 months ago
Sankyo for teaching this! (terrible play on words, I know)
kirby28645 4 months ago
@kirby28645 Lol! Brilliant.
jumpupdnbdj 2 months ago
the two handed wrist grab is not a "common" attack in the modern day but it does pop up from time to time. many times it is used more as part of a submission move than as a restraining move. so who is going to try to grab both you wrists from behind? well, law enforcement or security for one, right before they slap the handcuffs on you. As for the bad guys, it might happen. usually it is the attack you dont train for that will catch you with your pants down. Train for the expected & unexpected
naumutroi 5 months ago
Boxing or karate or kickboxing make for an excellent addition to aikido training for what you are doing is simply in your own expression returning the style back to its roots. granted the armoured samurai did not use a lot of striking because of his confidence in the strength of his armour but todays warrior does not go around wearing armour and edged weapon.. but the concepts behind them can stil be used today and adapted. Jo or sword techniques can be adapted to the walking stick or poolstick.
naumutroi 5 months ago
Now, SAikido was based upon the older and more battle efficient Daito-ryu Aiki-jūjutsu, itself descended from the art of the samurai lord, Minamoto no Yoshimitsu over 900 years ago. The "original" martial art of the Samurai
included striking (kicking and punching), throwing (body throws, joint-lock throws, unbalance throws), restraining (pinning, strangling, grappling, wrestling) and weaponry used on the battlefields of war. This was TRUE MMA and not the bullshit we see on the UFC.
naumutroi 5 months ago
Before you start approaching martial arts like a buffet you have to reach a certain level of proficiency so you really know that art in and out backwards and forwards. In the example of Master Oyama he became at least a 2nd Dan in one of the four martial arts systems that were combined to create kyokushin. And even then look after his passing, it got watered down to become just another type of kickboxing in spit of its origins as a mixed martial art. Thankfully a few dojos teach real Kyokushin
naumutroi 5 months ago
you never try Aikido....you can't judge Aikido
foxpaun 5 months ago
Sankyo, welcome :p
fahoodxx 5 months ago
Lets imagine fight. Boxer with 20 year experience versus aikido with 20 year experience. Who will win? Well actually it goes down to fighter, but boxer have way higher % of wining. You can calculate that. Movements it takes for akido guy to grab and twist hand and avarage speed of boxing punch. Avarage Level of telegraphy etc. When you actually break it down to this kind of list, calculate % of probability of fail, you will see that aikido have one of most highest probabilitys to fail.
ThePadus 6 months ago
also, uke , when receiving sankyo technique from uke , should be brought to his TOES
dojomania 6 months ago
Aikido is one of the few MA's that emphasize a connection between nage and uke. This is one of the ways aikido teaches peace, and if peace can't be achieved, then it teaches effectiveness. You learn how to "read" uke's body, and act accordingly. You literally learn how to "see around the corner", you can "feel" what's coming in an attack. That's why I emphasize that uke should never feel that he (she) should be able to escape, because that means that essential connection is not there.
dojomania 6 months ago
/watch?v=YZ1tKoVvPzE
Serbian Aikido
left4dead5667 6 months ago
Korean plagiarized the Aikido, Samurai, Katana and Japanese martial arts.
/watch?v=9MaTKGpZ1Ow
unkeihokusai 6 months ago
@unkeihokusai
The japanese military stole all of korea's resources to build up their war machine just like hitler invaded poland/austria/hungary to build up the Nazi war machine. Tae Kwon Do is a mutation of karate developed by stronger legged fighters due to korea being very hill-ridden. Koreans used both Chinese and Japanese weapons and techniques, Japan has fought/ruled korea for so long the two people are nearly identical. Chicken or Egg came first?
ImFineYurSick 6 months ago
BEAST!!!
KillaBrooks61 7 months ago
0:53 , uke is about to escape, his elbow is close to a 90 degree angle..he can come back an do a shihonage on nage..
dojomania 7 months ago
@dojomania come on, the guy is just showing a technique... of course uke can escape, he can also not grab at all, go take a beer instead of coming to grab nage, or shoot him with a rifle from a good distance...
siouxyves 6 months ago
@siouxyves if my sensei shows a technique, even if he does it slowly, you will never be able to escape. Believe me,been there Showing bad technique like this is antithetical to true aikido. You can either listen to me, or do it the wrong way like this guy here..Uke should NEVER be able to escape, that is the essence of good aikido, done the right way. In much of the japanese arts, it's always felt that technique should ALWays be demonstrated correctly, otherwise, that shows weakness, an opening.
dojomania 6 months ago
@dojomania ok my friend, my comment was just a way to try to tell you to relax. Your 1st comment seemed a bit rigid to me, which is confirmed by your second comment. I'm not even getting in the 90º or 85º angle showed in the vid, I just feel that atitude like, "my sensei is the best and everyone that does different is wrong" is a bit radical and probably not in the aiki spirit. But that's just me, do as you think is good for you
siouxyves 6 months ago
@siouxyves look at 0:29, see how uke's ( guy on the left of the screen) elbow is bent ? It's at 90 degrees.In my experience, when that happens, the technique fails,uke escapes,and then you're in trouble, if this was a real life situation he's angry, possibly with a weapon. Why can't we have dialog that merely exchanges ideas ? Is this a macho thing on your part ? I have given you info that took hours on the mat to receive..perhaps that's the only way you'll accept it.
dojomania 6 months ago
Guys above, everything compliments, each art is specific in training a region of combat. They all have something to offer.
JamesMMcCann 7 months ago
I like this guy, he's a good instructor here. He's going slowly enough to follow, but not talking down to you, good teacher.
JamesMMcCann 7 months ago
And I think you're totally right :) .. Well I just wanted to introduce the kempo jujitsu MA on the conversation actually. But I'm totally agree with you.
By the way I would really enjoy to try this art which look as efficient as graceful and well mannered.
Same for Daito Ryu.
Thanks for your comment.
Moolteepass 7 months ago
and oh anyone ever thought that this lock could be used against rnc?
keisarilahikainen 7 months ago
aikido is a strong martial art. it is just widely trained wrong. as the master people learned these tricks from was old man. we are not old men. i've saved my ass two times with aikido wristlock. people just should understand that if you use enough force and speed into a any lock it will bring enemy down
keisarilahikainen 7 months ago
And in the end "hey stupid, you attack me wrong!!!"
CKelaiditis 8 months ago
ill shoot myself in the foot if any1 comes up behind me and grabs my wrists first in a fight ??? .... lol reallly !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! surly theyd try and headlock you not think ohhh ill do alot of damage bye grabbing his 2 wrists ??? pfffffffffft
TheRedline161 8 months ago
@TheRedline161 Grabs are just part of a much broader study. They are designed to teach Principal. More important than the Techniques are the lessons learned through their practice. Aikido also has great responses to head lock attacks. I teach Hapkido,a related Korean Martial Art that also incorporates Striking & Grappling but like Aikido our core is Non-resistance. Get out of the way or minimize the assualt and go from there.
hapkidobear1 6 months ago
who is going to try to grab both you wrists from behind?
ih8doofdoof 8 months ago 9
@ih8doofdoof A lot of the techniques are based from sword attacks. For example, in feudal Japan, to "disarm" someone easily that was going for their sword, you grab their wrist. That is where (loosely) wrist grabs come from. Same from behind. Although the wrists are easier to feel weight and direction from, an actual attack to restrain from behind might be in the form of a choke-grab combo or a "bear hug" around the arms.
StormbringerStudios 5 months ago
@ih8doofdoof someone who is trying to hold u so his friend punches u and ur defenseless
pali4life48 5 months ago
@ih8doofdoof the police
mcqualification 4 months ago
@ih8doofdoof Me.
trescothick23 4 months ago
@ih8doofdoof only someone who fancies you
alfiejames8 4 months ago
@ih8doofdoof
Chewbacca
Happylikehell 3 months ago
@ih8doofdoof Me, so prepare yourself.
AlexLococo 2 months ago 7
fuck
cleanclarinet 8 months ago
I cannot watch this video and many like that. Even though I tried IE9&mozilla (all are the latest versions) and latest flash installed it still doesnot start. The frame(picture) on the video scene and a "play button" are displayed.. No warnings, no errors. I click on it and nothing happens. Why? Help plesae..
yassag 9 months ago
after three decades of Aiki I still havent found a reversal to the counter of tenkan with an elbow to the ear against Ssnkajo
donoberloh 9 months ago
Speaking from experience in training law enforcement, I think Sankyo is the most practical technique in Aikido. If you get it wrong, it turns into a hammer lock, which is perfect for hand cuffing. I never was a big fan of the Ushiro Waza set as it seems uncommon to be grabbed in that manner. However, it's part of Aikido, and if you want the rank, you need to learn it, and that was a great demonstration!
aikisandan 10 months ago
@aikisandan Ushiro waza works great, and ushiro henka waza works great against being handcuffed, so all cops might want to learn kaeshi waza to ushiro henka waza.
donoberloh 9 months ago
Also, you're holding sankyo way too low (to say nothing of the lack of the fingerlock element) to be effective against a serious aggressor. Unless you raise the hand to about armpit level you will not affect balance by very much, nor create enough pain-compliance.
Jaybird196 10 months ago
Someone might have already said this, but sankyo is third not fourth.
Jaybird196 10 months ago
good................
sigmundfoo97 10 months ago
Muay thai All the way,
1chacal1 11 months ago
what kind of perverted freak would come up behind hind u and hold hands with u?
5alidal 11 months ago
I can do this. Learned it this week
teenrage65 11 months ago
Sankyo is third wrist control not fouth aka Yonkyo
IKikAidAI 1 year ago
aikido+ karate kick & punch techniques = the most effective martial art in the world.
MrAndersohn 1 year ago
@MrAndersohn False.
Calculusman08 1 year ago
@Calculusman08 I've studied aikido aikikai for 4 years. Now I'm 3 years in kyokushin karate and I can tell you that aikido without kick & punch techniques can't be complete and karate without grab techniques too. Combine this two martial arts and you will have powerful thing. Even Steven Seagal studied not only aikido but also karate and judo. What is false in my words?
MrAndersohn 1 year ago 19
@MrAndersohn I agree with you, and you can expand on that thought as well with arts that focus only on kicking or ground game. The approach of doing everything will allow the students to become proficient in many areas, but truly great in one or more.......for example I teach everything (have a few inedible kicker, outstanding grapplers, outstanding strikers/etc) but they can do everything else as well. When you do it all, it brings everything it is like wiping clean a foggy window to see.
houseofthetruewayma 11 months ago
@houseofthetruewayma You are right ! We should open our minds for everything what is effective and use one or two martial arts as basis...
MrAndersohn 11 months ago
@MrAndersohn there are some strikes in aikido its just not primarily strikes such as karate
chevygearhead454 9 months ago
@chevygearhead454 I know it's called atemi . According to my experience karate is effective on some distance when there is a close combat you can't strike effectively . But believe me when your enemy uses fast kicks and punches and always escapes after he strikes, it almost impossible for aikidoka to capture him , it's more easy to kick him on distance but in close combat aikido is the best of the best
MrAndersohn 9 months ago
@MrAndersohn I see, but I think also it would matter on how proficient the Aikidoka was in Aikido as well but I understand what your saying, of course it would also never hurt to be a black belt in multiple arts either.
chevygearhead454 9 months ago
@chevygearhead454 When I was learning irimi nage technique against punch in head , I asked my sensei : "but what should I do when my enemy uses short fast punches in face and will move his hand back (like boxer)" He said : " Punch him in face like he punches you !" :D That's why I started to learn karate kiokyshin but i'll never forget what I learned in aikido. Moreover, later I'll return to aikido , now I need to understand what is a real fight .
MrAndersohn 9 months ago
@MrAndersohn The elder teachers used to train diferrently aikido.First they hit then they grab.Now aikido is teached diferent,so it has less real apply.
dlvt79 9 months ago
@dlvt79 I totally agree with you.
MrAndersohn 9 months ago
@MrAndersohn um i was thinking doing kendo and Aikido do you think that would be a bad idea....also i do have some experince with punch and kick techniques from shaolin kung fu
0xYINGx0 8 months ago
@0xYINGx0 Kendo and Aikido - perfect combination, Aikido itself is a martial art based on sword movements . But to develop further it would be better to try(just to try few months)kyokushin karate. Why kyokushin karate? Because aikido it's a samurai martial art and kyokushin karate it's ANTIsamurai MA. Karate was developed by simple people who had no weapon and wanted to defend themselves against samurai.Karate and aikido are japanese MA's and have similar Stands , they complement each other
MrAndersohn 8 months ago
@MrAndersohn thanks alot that really helped :)
0xYINGx0 8 months ago
"powerful thing" = kempo jujitsu ? (aikido + karate + judo)
Moolteepass 8 months ago
@Moolteepass May be, I didn't try it. But I think it would be better to study aikido and kyokushin karate apart , or jiu- jitsu and kyokushin karate and use them according to situation. But that is my subjective opinion. If you are master in your favorite MA (aikido, boxing, karate , judo etc.) you'll be able kick any ass in the world. I just choose my way, I saw what I can in aikido and want to see what I can in karate. Everybody has it's own way in this life...
MrAndersohn 8 months ago
@MrAndersohn agree with you...but im doing karate 1st then change to Aikido....i do believe combine this 2 martial art is the good way to learn fully attack and fully defense skill
foxpaun 5 months ago
@foxpaun You'd be better off with judo or jiujitsu if you want grappling. Far greater chance of receiving decent training.
aiyer1989 4 months ago
@MrAndersohn be advised, Master Masutatsu Oyama was a 4th dan kosen judo under Master Masahiko Kimura. a menkyo kaiden certificate of Mastery under Master Kotaro Yoshida in Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu , 8th Dan in Goju Ryu under Master Gogen Yamaguchi. and a 2bd Dab in Shotokan Karate. under Master Gichin Funakoshi. All of these arts were combined to form Kyokushin. But as kyokushin grew increasingly sport oriented it is only practiced in a limited number of dojos.
naumutroi 5 months ago
@MrAndersohn the "it" I refer to is Goshin-Jutsu which means self defense. The ellements of the styles Master Oyama studied that made his style deadly effective as a Street Fighter's Martial Art. By already having aikido experience before learning Kyokushin you are already ahead of the game because when you combine aiki to your kyokushin you are that much closer to the TRUE style of Kyokushin that Master Oyama created and not the watered down weak "Sport" version most dojos unfortunately teach.
naumutroi 5 months ago
@naumutroi Thank you for information, I didn't know it.
MrAndersohn 5 months ago
@MrAndersohn well, now you know. The wrestlers in cage fighting think they invented Mixed Martial Arts when in truth, it has been going on for centuries. In theory one could learn any arts techniques within a few years, maybe 2 with some systems. But learning technique is the easy part, learning why you do it is always harder than the how you do it. knowing when to use or not use a particular technique in a particular siituation and to adapt and flow from one to another may take a lifetime.
naumutroi 5 months ago
I'm pretty sure that aikido is a japanese art......
San is three
Yon or Shi is four
He refers the this as four, but it's three in proper translation
Just like
Ichi = 1
ikkyo = first control
ni = 2
nikkyo = second control
mmaninjitsu 1 year ago 2
cool story bro
MlgProJosh 1 year ago
now as the bullet passes through you spinal cord simpl...
dolemike14 1 year ago
the key is your moving towards him so ur drawing him forward, not actually forcibly moving him as much, but he will fell so most likely, cuz he gets pulled forward, which naturally then gives you much more say in the matter in general, much you can do, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused on, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
SuperSamboiman 1 year ago
the key is your moving towards him so ur drawing him forward, not actually forcibly moving him as much, but he will fell so most likely, cuz he gets pulled forward, which naturally then gives you much more say in the matter in general, much you can do, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
SuperSamboiman 1 year ago
the key is your moving towards him so ur not drawing him forward, which then gives you much more say in the matter in general, and sankyos are easy to do wen you can get see an opportunity, an there are aikido techniques for rear naked choke, an watnots, even ground, jus noit focused, but theres theoretically infinite aikido techniques depending on spur of the moment
SuperSamboiman 1 year ago
If you hold Iron Man like that, he would fly away anyway, he doesnt need Aikido.
chispygato 1 year ago
WELL mrsarcastic1988 use your head...thats where you do a loosening technique like a foot stomp or shin graze, so your comment isnt valid
kissfreek4u 1 year ago
whats hard about aikido is that when u start u gotta re-adjust your reflexes :P Kinda have to go against the natural reflexes of ur body and replace it with aikidos reflexes cause if a punch comes at u your naturally gonna try to block it by putting ur hand infront of it or something. Dont get me wrong aikido is fking awesome :D
Yoneighbor 1 year ago
WHAAAAT THE F**K 138.732 Videos O.o
JaschaRascha 1 year ago
weak points s the target.. thats y there is no aikido and kung fu n ufc.
nhielsfhouck 1 year ago
this one is useless if u fighting ufc or mma your lose
islamoftruth 1 year ago
sankyo is 3rd. get your stuff right -_- yonkyo is 4th
rrieko 1 year ago
Comment removed
rrieko 1 year ago
YEAAH THESE GUYS ARE GOOD. i bet elliot kwong taught them.
TeamAlwayzHonest 1 year ago
You never learn Aikido with videos, im doing it since last week, and its really hard but useful
TehTusken 1 year ago
i wonder if someone would ever try to get your two hands from the back. i would think maybe a bear hug but not two hand grab... but still good technique..
kraze92 1 year ago
san=3?
KoRNeRd 1 year ago
(1) Before I watched this video I saw a few 'classic' aikido demonstrations done by some aikido masters, and I must admit I was a little skeptical about what I was seeing. I thought that those which was attacking fell down way to easily w/o giving any resistance/challenge. But still, I knew in my mind that what I was thinking was nonsense.
RasDil 1 year ago
@RasDil it may look like they're falling to easily, maybe they are but when aikido techiniques are perfectly applied the pain is really bad and giving in is the only way to get rid of it so most people would just drop.
racoon965 1 year ago
(2) I truly believe that these techniques are 'for real' because many of the martial arts/fighting techniques have, let's say, evolved through history of mankind for the practical purposes of warriors, when guns and modern war equipment didn't exist.
RasDil 1 year ago
@Nzi88 Bad tradesman always blames his tools....or you were taught wrong (which is not beyond realsm of impossibility). Aikido techniques can be found in many martial arts - they all work - big problem with many aikidoka is that they think 'I do Aikido - go for the wrist!'. they try and force a technique into a situation, and then wonder why they get their face filled in :-D If you can't apply what you learned in a real situation that is your problem - not Aikidos! :-D
markaval 1 year ago 2
@Nzi88 I read so much rubbish on these forums. Aikido is one martial art out of dozens, and is proven as a self defence form. You CAN use it to fight but it is very, very difficult. And that is where it goes Pete Tong for many - they try and fight using Aikido but don't have the skills. You did Aikikai - a hard way to learn Aikido - like giving you a map in Chinese and telling you to navigate without a compass :-D Aikido is hard enough!
markaval 1 year ago
just found my new favorite fighting style
SAGEBUS 1 year ago 2
There is a video of some master (I can't remember what martial art it is) that was paying 10 thousand dollars to any "MMA scrub" who could defeat him, he was punched once in the face and was gone.
This whole thing doesn't work when some big dude just grabs you with one arm and punch the crap out of you. These martial arts are more about discipline not violence. If you want something to help you on a violent situation you should look for some military training or buy a gun.
Alternative5ive 1 year ago
@Alternative5ive Someone was saying something similar to what you said. Have you ever heard of CCT (Close Combat Training)? It focuses more on reflex, instinct and using basicaly everything you have. You should look into it. You might like it.
Michael7Junior 1 year ago
@Michael7Junior CCT looks pretty effective.
Alternative5ive 1 year ago
@Alternative5ive That is exactly what I was thinking. CCT teaches you the things that Martial Arts does'nt cover. This guy that teaches CCT was saying that after all the years he had in learning multiple forms of Martial Arts; it still was not enough to protect him from being stabbed by some attacker. He even says that CCT is more reliable than Martial Arts. And this is coming from a guy who has multiple forms of Martial Arts under his belt. CCT is so good the he teaches Government Agents
Michael7Junior 1 year ago
@Alternative5ive He also teaches Military Special Forces. A long time ago CCT was banned by the Congress I believe because they said it was too dangerouse to be tought. But now it is allowed to be tought. From what I understand about CCT is that it depends on who uses it. Not CCT itself.
Michael7Junior 1 year ago
@Alternative5ive I know the video you are talking about - some Ki 'Master'. He was no master. Classic example of self-hype. But just because that idiot couldn't walk the walk that doesn't apply to everyone and mean MA can't or shouldn't be able to deal with any violent situation - no matter what it is. If someone is able '..to grab you with one arm and punch the crap out of you..' , you seriously need to go back to the drawing board in your martial arts study. Art doesn't fail - person does
markaval 1 year ago
i want to see more pleas!!!
jerrydbeckham 1 year ago
He's a very good Sensei.
DarkestDivide 1 year ago
that guys like o shit no more!!!
riceboy1001 1 year ago
se uno ti prende da dietro non ti fa quell'abbraccio, tzè
VincenzoFlor 1 year ago
its called ushiroriotettori. jeez, im red belt.
ServiceEntertainment 1 year ago
@johnnyboycali I wouldn't use sankyo every time but I have used it in a fight and it is a great technique for keeping someone between you and a second attacker.
devious999999 1 year ago
The instructer doesnt look hard, but he is.
kmp3000 1 year ago
Very clear explanation. It's like learning a language. You may never see the textbook again, but you can use the words and phrases elsewhere.
itdatruf 1 year ago
very weird no one is really gonna grab both your hands cos then it is pretty hard to follow up with anything
Zowez 1 year ago
@Zowez Well, what if you have some other guy punching you in the face while someone else is holding both your hands? Wouldn't this technique be helpful then?
arnoldhwang 1 year ago
@arnoldhwang if someone is grabbing from behind they wouldn't grab your wrist they would wrap their arms around you chest and locking their fingers. I have seen this many times.
Zowez 1 year ago
i love these slow motion explanations about grab here, then there, then twist. Try doing that in real life while someones head butting, punching, kicking and trying to wrestle you.
JohnnyBoyCali 1 year ago
@JohnnyBoyCali i agree
shechshire 1 year ago
@JohnnyBoyCali These slow explanations are so you can see what they are doing. It's actually really fast in real life, and really hard to stop them doing this to you unless you have good training to prevent it. That's why Aikido takes so long to learn, all these moves have to become one single, flowing, swift movement. If it's not, then your right, it won't work because they will be able to interrupt you with all kinds of mean and nasty strikes.
Altonahk 1 year ago 31
@Altonahk - agree, it takes MANY YEARS to get that kind of precision and flawless technique to grab a mans arm from punch for example, and lock your hand JUST on the right spot of your opponent so you can do the technique flawless. even 1% sloppy in Aikido and it doesn't work. Too bad many teachers these days don't teach aikido the way that it's good for self defense.
Where I studied (Aikikai), it was 5yrs minimum for black belt if u trained hard (not saying that belts matter,just an example)
BigJay604 1 year ago
Also want to make a note that most of the people who practice it, from my experience, do it either because they've either done lots of "hard" styles and want to grow more spiritually. Maybe some are getting a bit old for full contact, some are interested of old samurai techniques and philosophy, and can find them from training Aikido. Also in my experience, the nicest and most helpfull ppl I've trained with were in Aikido. No competition, grudges, everyone is trying to help others to learn.
BigJay604 1 year ago
@Altonahk It's easy to stop...just let go
milnusthegnome 11 months ago
@Altonahk Aikido is very good but it works only if someone is stief or keeps holding hard..if someone is trained he would relax and alter the technik..
dlvt79 9 months ago
@Altonahk another thing i should say is when u learn all the moves u add ur style and 1-2 moves from u and it gets to the real meaning of MARTIAL ART ..
im sorry for my english its really hard to explain what i wanted to say hopefully u understood what i mean :)
sk8sk8sk8sk8sks8 9 months ago
sta ste se napalili na Aikido
070Felon 1 year ago
it's sankyo the four form is correct.
vulinh90 1 year ago
aikido was my dream when i was 17yrs old. in my 20" i searched ways to learn it but failed. i tried to go to japan to reach my dreams, but failed miserably. now i am but a miserable,pathetic, bitter, unemployed, low self esteemed man with a broken dream and a broken mind. looking back at this, i see what beauty it is. dont let anything hinder you from triying this beautiful art. try it, you might like it. :-)
Antimortem 1 year ago
@Antimortem this is terrible my friend...why don't you go to your local Aiki-kai class...I bet they wouldn't even charge you if unemployed and you explain...I am 99% sure after the first class you would be on your way to a better life...you know this yourself if you ponder upon it...every journey starts with the first step...
salsalover69laters 1 year ago
@salsalover69laters i hold this dream until i turned 24. after that i decided to live without "it". you know, i have been so miserable because of this "art". now i realize that it was meaningless, to uphold "this" for neary 8years of my life. i cannot get back the time& happiness that was gone.
Antimortem 1 year ago
@salsalover69laters being spit on my face by japanese embassy official because i don't have money to travel & learn "it", and to hear taunts ...." you are weak asian, you are not japanese. only japanese can be aikidoka!....." . then you see these japanese people in tv and magazines being so polite & gentle. its far from the truth my friends, very far..... i will promote against all that is japanese....the evil people must be wiped off this world CLEAN!
Antimortem 1 year ago
Great video. With the ART OF PEACE and Wisdom without borders ...
openbuddhistforum 1 year ago
why would someone grab your wrists from behind? surely they would just punch you in the back of the neck if they really disliked you....
wittytag 1 year ago
@wittytag they could try grabbing u like tht to give their friends a chance to smack the crap out of it, ive witnessed people doing tht before on nights out. even if its not common; if the situation did arise it would be in ur benefit to know something like tht to at least give urself a slightly better chance of gettin away with less damage
indigo251000 1 year ago
i cant see any of your vids
it pisses me off
stop writing on top of everything
AmandaOlson77 1 year ago
Great video, I mean book
Jasn1111 1 year ago
real nice, maybe next time he could move all that damn text so we could see what the hell he is doing.
copperscorpion 1 year ago
This works well when done with an arm drag from the ground.
ThePainFactoryCom 1 year ago
Whats with the captions, I can't see the video.
AStranger999 1 year ago
Is there any other application for this? Because in a real fight, I don't know if someone would really grab your hands from behind...
Stefano1Ryuuzaki1 1 year ago
hmmm , not sure that would work outside of a dojo cause it has too many moves-im no expert, just saying.......
lonewolfshogun 1 year ago
Comment removed
MrEpiclylaterd 1 year ago
@lonewolfshogun - It's not really that complicated; this was the first technique they taught us in my Aikido class. They wanted us to be very aware of how easy it is to break someones arm or wrist.
You'd be amazed how easy this is to use, but you have to know what your doing otherwise your just holding someones hand. My other favorite defensive maneuver for a rear-attack/Bear hug is the instep, squat, & thrust the back of your head into someones face. I saw Bruce L. do it once.
MrEpiclylaterd 1 year ago
@lonewolfshogun let me assure you that a 1st dan, or black belt, can brake your bones if they wants. From the moment an aikodoka get any of your arms.. technically he can break your hand bones or arm-bones, and not using his strenght only, they can do it because the Torque. I did practice this sport, and as hard your body is, as worse is the pain you feel" like 0:56 for example
christiantr1986 1 year ago
Now do that against someone actually trying to hold you down.
mrsarcastic1988 1 year ago 18
@mrsarcastic1988 If somebody were to try grabbing harder, that would hurt like hell. I've had this technique done to me in my aikido class, and I can honestly say that it hurts.
Nathanroqs 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 I'm just a beginner, been training in Aikido for about 3 or 4 months, but believe me, someone who holds any level of Dan is more than capable to do that to someone trying to hold him down.
We've been going at our Sensei in all sorts of ways, and most of us were dead serious with the attacks and grips. we ended up aching on the floor again, and again, and again, and again... that before any of us even knew how the fuck our punch/kick/grip was dealt with.
MartaineJr 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988
The point is, he is just showing us how to apply that kind of defensive technique. I would not recommend trying to "hold down" an aikido expert, no matter how mean and strong one is.
Tullius 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 Well, the thing is, if they do actually hold on to your wrists, by virtue of the technique, they can't resist the movement. It's pure biomechanics.
Aelijus 1 year ago
@Aelijus After looking at it again, you're completely right. But, only after the technique has been set in motion and you have your opponent's arm at a 90 degree angle. The point I want to make you won't ever find yourself in a situation such as the instructor in this video did. An opponent will not grab your arms in a convenient way that their grip can be easily broken. Further, the opponent will attempt to resist the initial arm-roll at the start of the video. that is where the flaw is.
mrsarcastic1988 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 Aikidoka please vote this up - sick of these comments. This technique is to defend against the worst possible scenario of already being in the grab...once learned you wont ever let the 2 hand grab happen as you are worried about the 2nd guy in front...he'll 'let' you grab the first one and as your coming around to complete your move...how did I end up on the floor hurting? & this is a 'nice' move to pin U down. If not nice he will throw you into 2nd guy or through a window...lol
salsalover69laters 1 year ago
@salsalover69laters I agree, however this guy doesn't use his tailbone to help break the hold. Without doing so, they have too much balance and can react easily.
sturglemeister 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 i show you how to snap a faggot's neck using you as the dummy!
paladindarknite 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 the stronger the person grabs, it works better i mean come on man it is simple physics of leverage
jamdunker123 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 It still works. I've been an Aikidoka for 2 years. This stuff isn't a joke like you think. It actually works.
Calculusman08 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 any aikido martial artist would make you look like their bitch
if you ever meet one try and give them a hook
TheGreenhalgh25 1 year ago
@mrsarcastic1988 very easy to criticize. I have been in a few street fights, and let me tell you that the average joe doesnt see things coming.
deguimerautube 11 months ago
@mrsarcastic1988 try hold steven seagal and he will do exatly this
artkenji 11 months ago
@mrsarcastic1988 OH trust me this works. As a black belt in Aikido myself, I know this takes a lot of practice to perfect it.
09jr2 10 months ago
@mrsarcastic1988 I have. And it works. It's pretty darn spiffy.
museofthesea 10 months ago
@mrsarcastic1988 You should visit a Dojo, get started on some training and then try just that on a black belt.
Junjokar 10 months ago
@mrsarcastic1988 sankyo is extremely painful, realistically this will happen very quickly and once your wrist is aligned properly it is very easy to control someone with it...if you don't counter before your wrist is in the right angle shape at 0:56 you are at they're mercy because the wrist is a millimeter from shattering.
moronsgetout 10 months ago
"against two hand grab behind the back" ... who fights like that ??
glavorezia 1 year ago 2
Yet another fatass Aikido sensei! Awesome!
solpapisolmook 1 year ago
if you do martial arts, you should be fit
Chessjock 1 year ago
Very Nice Tutorial !
sensei3584 1 year ago
ichio nicio sankio yonkio
can't spell them right
eddieintheworld 1 year ago
ive never had any training at any art im 41yrs am i too late to learn and how far could i go with this? thanks
MegaDerryman 1 year ago
@MegaDerryman --> no you're not too late to learn it. It's a given fact that you will encounter physical stress if you decide to train, but let me just say that Aikido is generally a good art to learn the older you get. This is because it's built around not using physical force in order to subdue (not harm) an attacker.
TheMimeGogo 1 year ago