Daiwado jujutsu

[Spartacus217]

Looks like Nihon Goshin Aikido.

[downtownnycity]

Very nice

[fukudakano]

good thats the ancient way of teaching on wooden floors...

[mekugi]

Old school would be practicing outside. The old stuff (which this isn't) has an outdoorsy feel to it.

[Jahleim72Amaya]

@fukudakano

Whaaaaa.Lmao.

I think I know what he means but kind of got it very wrong

[luvoka45]

I do jujusu in sweden too :D started yesturdday!

[Felixmachinima]

I practise Jujutsu in sweden, and we do it on soft floor, to not hurt eachother. And comparing our Jujutsu to this Japanese one, i can see that These fellas are using alot of things that could've been easier doing without it.

[moelicious416]

how is jujitsu in sweden different from japan's? any?

[rusrious]

They wont pull the mats out on the street,

[trex0]

NO MATS! THATS HARDCORE

[gekiryudojo]

trex0! Ha ha ha ha Hard core! Lmao no it's martial arts! silly!

[GERMAN1RAY]

were exacly is this at? like what city ?

[mekugi]

Tokyo.

[Filipeferreira]

Cool, my Aikido teacher once tought me that second technique (after Ijikimiosae(forgive the spelling)), very usefull, it sure breaks the arm in a snap.

btw I wouldnt want to fall on that flor lol...

[tonic006]

This looks very similar to the Tsutsumi Hozan ryu. In fact, only the third and two last techniques are not, as far as I know, in our syllabus. Interesting vid :)

[KAFel01]

All of it is stuff ive done as well, so many syllabuses(syllabi?) cross over. No techniques of this nature can be original, it's all been done before:-)

[Am3z4]

I agree. Variants of most of this appear in the Tsutsumi kyu grades as taught in Australia by Jan De Jong sensei. However, there is a curious mixture of some features of older Tsutsumi technique (which is now less commonly taught) and some significant departures from what Tsutsumi practitioners would regard as technical orthodoxy.

[craigmahar]

I saw the similarities too. It was really interesting to watch from a Tsutsumi Hozan Ryu practioner's perspective.

[zhouyi64]

great I wanna learn!

[jjnnww]

This is no Aiki-jujutsu. There is no use of aiki anywhere here.

[seikenryucrew]

they were breakfalling!

[aikicin]

very interesting indeed

[tnickjp]

Derukugi - this is aiki-jujutsu which is closely related to aiki-do

Breakfalls are normally practiced on tatami but a lot of the demonstrations I have seen in Japan are performed on hard wooden floors for the simple reason that a tatami floor might not be available at the venue. Anyway, if you put enough ki-ai into your ukemi you can survive it without injury

[mekugi]

Actually, it is a mix of a few things.

[Trgvo]

That is correct!

[sithrising]

Thanks for the clip Mekugi. I've only seen Daiwado in a book by Sato sensei, never in action.

[Derukugi2]

Interesting. I looks like Aikido with a strange twist. Do they always practise on hard floors? How about breakfalls?

[slouttop]

No need for breakfalls if locks are perform standing up

[tasast]

The techniques of Aikido were taken from Jujutsu, as was Judo. In Japan they've always used wood floors, even for Judo.

[mekugi]

Not always. Tatami were pretty common, as well as grass and earth.

[tasast]

That's true.

[mekugi]

I'm not so sure about Judo being done on wood floors. Dr. Kano started in a Budbhist shrine with a tatami room, from what I understand, and as the economy improved many schools built tatami rooms just for that purpose. It was common in the USA to make tatami out of sawadust and dropcloths on dirt floors inthe early 1900's as well. You're right, though, training on wood floors is not uncommon.