@jshap1000 tai jitsu is a great art but traditional jujitsu is the best as it is a mother art i see alot of aikido and judo mixed so once again I would suggest jujitsu not bjj (my opinion)
no se si es un randori o no pero por lo que habia visto y escuchado es que el randori era un ataque multiple que conlleva a muchas tecnicas lo principal es salir de ello y no esta predispiuesto o preparado y el taijutsu no taijitsu, creo que bien lo dijeron todos la expresion del cuerpo o el movimiento del cuerpo, aunque creo que te falto poner que arte es porque por los movimientos parece hapkido pero parece no estoi seguro podrias o podrian decirme que es??
Taijutsu- Body Art, yes. But to put into better english= The art of moving the body. If you add Budo, then it's more like the art of moving the body for combat. Or so I've been taught.
Euh... je crois qu'il s'agit là de poésie de taï-jitsu mais pas de randoris, dans les randoris tu n'as pas une seconde de pause, tu es toujours d'attaque, même en défense si je puis dire
All Japanese MAs follow the same basics, from what I have seen. Tai Jutsu just means "body art" and is a generic term. So was Jujutsu, but specific ryu are specific styles.
Great sutemi waza! Particularly the forth technique of the first pair. I'm not convinced there isn't an element of free flow to this. Its not randori as such but looks like a good training technique.
you seem to know this stuff. I know of Taijutsu as just unarmed fighting from Ninjutsu. But I have seen two videos know and the techniques seem like DePasquale type JuJitsu. Lots of JiuJitsu and even some AikiJJ type joint manipulations. It seems really cool. In another Video it seemed like the people doing it were VERY good in Judo. They were using a lot of its throws and counters. WELL beyond what one would expect from a JJ practicioner. So what xtly is this?
Well sutemi waza is just the Japanese term for sacrifice throwing (in ju jitsu, it may be different in Tai Jutsu) and these guys seemed to be showing it nicely. I don't really know that much about tai jutsu either other than seeing similarities common to many japanese arts performed well. I suppose its because they mostly have the same roots and aims and were just developed along different paths. Generally speaking though throwing and locking
techniques were used as an unarmed last resort because striking techniques were harder to make work against a fully armoured opponent, whereas manipulating joints to breaking point or throwing someone prone, to finish off at close quarters with a dagger were more successful. Particularly for ninja/shinobi who (commonly) wouldn't have been armed as well as a samurai.
Yup, it's definitely a demonstration and not Randori. Credit where credit is due though, this is pretty good demonstration (bar some overly florid sacrifice throws).
so much good stuff, i dont know what to study, any suggestions... i was looking at kempo or ninjutsu... that's how i got here lol
jshap1000 2 years ago
what ever you want man, theres many great arts to train in, id recomend tai jitsu.
cnthtinkofanyname 2 years ago
Thank you
jshap1000 2 years ago
@jshap1000 tai jitsu is a great art but traditional jujitsu is the best as it is a mother art i see alot of aikido and judo mixed so once again I would suggest jujitsu not bjj (my opinion)
slyman066 1 year ago
@slyman066 Why only study one? I do muay thai and BJJ and a bit of greco roman an it makes for a pretty strong all round game in my opinion
grimemusic24seven 8 months ago
def. not randori
jdupree13 2 years ago
it is taijutsu?
Bujkan612 2 years ago
losmismo digo, nada especial, falta pracrica y bastante kime, segui practicando mucho te deseo lo mejor
altomapache 2 years ago
some great techinques
adamjowens 2 years ago
je suis ceinture marron c'est un sport complet basé sur la technique
fredaster78 2 years ago
no se si es un randori o no pero por lo que habia visto y escuchado es que el randori era un ataque multiple que conlleva a muchas tecnicas lo principal es salir de ello y no esta predispiuesto o preparado y el taijutsu no taijitsu, creo que bien lo dijeron todos la expresion del cuerpo o el movimiento del cuerpo, aunque creo que te falto poner que arte es porque por los movimientos parece hapkido pero parece no estoi seguro podrias o podrian decirme que es??
mokonotora 2 years ago
Nada especial, falta kime!!!
cerrojeros 2 years ago
Taijutsu- Body Art, yes. But to put into better english= The art of moving the body. If you add Budo, then it's more like the art of moving the body for combat. Or so I've been taught.
mnijac 2 years ago
Euh... je crois qu'il s'agit là de poésie de taï-jitsu mais pas de randoris, dans les randoris tu n'as pas une seconde de pause, tu es toujours d'attaque, même en défense si je puis dire
VidalBesse 2 years ago
that's not randori
firulaisjj 3 years ago
Agreed .. Looks like good drilling
SudoJudo1 3 years ago
It's a KATA
Jigoroxxxkano 2 years ago
Yes thats it.. lol
SudoJudo1 2 years ago
All Japanese MAs follow the same basics, from what I have seen. Tai Jutsu just means "body art" and is a generic term. So was Jujutsu, but specific ryu are specific styles.
netisforporn666 3 years ago 2
NOT RANDORI.
This is a compliant trading of techniques.
ilikeaeroplanejelly 3 years ago
What does the actualy name mean word for word ? 'Tai Jitsu' ??
- Simon , aikidoka -
14715829 3 years ago
tai jistu means body art
couldnthinkousername 2 years ago
same with aikido
odysseycuriano2000 3 years ago
very similar to aikido, loads of similar techniques.
artaylor5615 3 years ago
los dos ultimos no son de Tgn??
nusba 3 years ago 2
cool tchniques
mecawentumadre 3 years ago
yeah it's a demostration, not a randori. Sorry for the mistake.
fenixeloi 4 years ago 2
Great sutemi waza! Particularly the forth technique of the first pair. I'm not convinced there isn't an element of free flow to this. Its not randori as such but looks like a good training technique.
enopress 4 years ago
you seem to know this stuff. I know of Taijutsu as just unarmed fighting from Ninjutsu. But I have seen two videos know and the techniques seem like DePasquale type JuJitsu. Lots of JiuJitsu and even some AikiJJ type joint manipulations. It seems really cool. In another Video it seemed like the people doing it were VERY good in Judo. They were using a lot of its throws and counters. WELL beyond what one would expect from a JJ practicioner. So what xtly is this?
bigtimepimpin666 3 years ago
Well sutemi waza is just the Japanese term for sacrifice throwing (in ju jitsu, it may be different in Tai Jutsu) and these guys seemed to be showing it nicely. I don't really know that much about tai jutsu either other than seeing similarities common to many japanese arts performed well. I suppose its because they mostly have the same roots and aims and were just developed along different paths. Generally speaking though throwing and locking
enopress 3 years ago
techniques were used as an unarmed last resort because striking techniques were harder to make work against a fully armoured opponent, whereas manipulating joints to breaking point or throwing someone prone, to finish off at close quarters with a dagger were more successful. Particularly for ninja/shinobi who (commonly) wouldn't have been armed as well as a samurai.
enopress 3 years ago
sorry this follows on from the text below
enopress 3 years ago
Beautiful execution
Ballowall 4 years ago 2
Yup, it's definitely a demonstration and not Randori. Credit where credit is due though, this is pretty good demonstration (bar some overly florid sacrifice throws).
sbshadow 4 years ago
Its not a randori. Its only a demonstration.
baccili 4 years ago
The first pair were very fluid - nice to watch.
marcusorilius 4 years ago
this is not a real randori
ikeru112 4 years ago
These kids are crazy...
SonHakkai 5 years ago