Aur0rah: I don't know about basic Aikido grading, but this is basic Shiho Karano grading; though I imagine they have some fundamental similarities. I am doing this so that our students have something to look at between classes to aide them in their independent practice.
if you join aikido class you will be very suprised that you can all of the hand and arm techniques , you will enjoy it . taking in considerationt hat you master already an art using thsoe techniques you would perhaps not need to join aikido.
please search and watch aikido, there arent many good examples online.. however you can know that the examples that look familiar to you they are good . Aikido is hard to find standard examples because the different individual ways.
very nice nikkiyo , however for the pins you need to some how position yourself in the blind spot instead of just twisint the arm .. you want the atacker to become lower then you so you can have controll of all of his arm.
Nice shionage approach i mean the one you bend their arm behind their head, but the lack of stance makes it weak.
good loking,but thry that ond the streat and you will be cut down like a tree.If you want to that tehnic you mus use your other hand to secure his rist so he would not let go his hend..If ne let go your face is free for elbov hit
miki: I don't know which technique you are talking about because I demonstrated several. All of these techniques were in a very basic presentation for our students so there is some exaggeration to my movements.
You can tell this instructor is studying the processes involved in the movements and shapes of his techniques. Great understanding, smoothness, control and fluidity. Good job guys!
Thank you very much, you've correctly supposed that this is for the student to see the movement involved in making the technique work. I tell them often, if you are exerting strength you are missing something! Thanks again and be blessed! ~j
OK, thanks...I was hoping the names were descriptive- that they represented the movement/purpose of the technique so they'd be easier to remember... :-p
To clarify, the descriptive Japanese for the techniques shown here would be:
Nikkyo = kote gatame
Sankyo = kote hineri
Ikkyo is an iffy question, since it is not a wrist technique, and there are many different versions of it. The standard Aikido Ikkyo (walking into an overhead strike and taking the shoulder) would be "ude kujiki osae", at least that is the term used in Jujutsu.
"waza" simply means "technique", so you can always add that.
Thank you for your input. I have found that the naming of the technique is really secondary to the principles that make the technique work. This Ju Jitsu system calls the technique by one name and another system differs, but it is the same technique. This JJ system is distantly related to Hakko Ryu if that sheds any light on the subject. Thanks again.
Thank you for commenting. As you say, different Aikido schools have differing techniques associated to the various names. While I've only studied in one jujitsu system, I can only imagine that there are different naming conventions there as well, using the numbering system being one of them. OriginalSmohrman is one of my students and was looking for clarification in our system. Hope this helps...
bear in mind there arent many if any techniques with names , i doubt its different name its just same explenation with another word most probably or extra explenation. Most aikido are the same besides the ones such as "realny" or "shotokan" .
Well, I am a UFC'r as you put it , and the only problem with these techniques from a MMA perspective is that, well they're illegal. I don't know maybe that is because they are so freacking effective and um, well what is Nikkyowaza Japanese for again?
"Nikkyowaza" simply means "technique number two" in Japanese. So you can make of that what you want.
Again, they seem to use the Aikido way of naming wrist techniques here, which I find somewhat strange, because this style does not look related to Aikido at all.
Derukugi2: Exactly correct about the translation. We are not related to Aikido in any way other than the technical similarities that Aikido may share with Shiho Karano Ju Jitsu. I am delivering to my students what was taught to me by my teachers. If there is any confusion, I hope this helps.
i think you could easly come and learn aikido because it is very familiar !
what yo uwill enjoy there is the emphesize on walking and kamae form of holding your body, it all plays the roles to settup teh techniques you already know.
you cannot say it is not related , aikido and aikijujutsu are born by the principals of jujutsu .. further more morihei ueshiba the found of aikido was a huge jujutsu enthusiast and held high gradings in several types of jujutsu and aikijujutsu.. our art of aikido was not born out of profanity and shallow background. Therefore it is not correct to say that these arts are not related, for indeed they are VERY related. Some japanese conversation has said that even judo bears liking to these arts.
Ueshiba held an instructors rank in Daito-Ryo, plus a number of sword arts. That is the basis on which he created Aikido.
It is not correct to talk about Jujutu in historical context, since the term is a modern one. And *of course* Judo "bears a liking" to all of them, since Prof. Kano created it on basis of contributions from any number of traditional arts.
Some posters here should inform themselves before commenting.
Yes , i believe it is very strange to say chi-tu do has no resemblence to aikido when most of the techniques are exactly the same give and take on the stance and foot work.
LMAO!!! I *KNOW*. I'm counting my blessings that the UFC'rs haven't discovered me yet and corrected me on my sloppy and unrealistic technique. Thank you very much for the subscription, glad to have met you. Peace like a river....
Great video!! Technical, to the the point, not showing off. Fantastic posture and balance with fluid movements. Techniques close to the core so Uke fights your weight and not muscle. Well done! Keep up the great work.
Wow! Thank you very much, I really appreciate your kind words. As soon as I have a bit of time (haha) I intend on making a video dedicated to each of the techniques featured here with some instruction on camera to go with it. Thanks again..
thank you very much. we really enjoy making and sharing the vids. I am glad to have met you ... keep checking back because we are going to be posting more soon.
all of what youare doing are basically aikido grading..why?
Aur0rah 3 years ago
To do Aikido grading, he´d have to do Aikido in the first place...
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Aur0rah: I don't know about basic Aikido grading, but this is basic Shiho Karano grading; though I imagine they have some fundamental similarities. I am doing this so that our students have something to look at between classes to aide them in their independent practice.
CTDjevin 3 years ago
if you join aikido class you will be very suprised that you can all of the hand and arm techniques , you will enjoy it . taking in considerationt hat you master already an art using thsoe techniques you would perhaps not need to join aikido.
please search and watch aikido, there arent many good examples online.. however you can know that the examples that look familiar to you they are good . Aikido is hard to find standard examples because the different individual ways.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
very nice nikkiyo , however for the pins you need to some how position yourself in the blind spot instead of just twisint the arm .. you want the atacker to become lower then you so you can have controll of all of his arm.
Nice shionage approach i mean the one you bend their arm behind their head, but the lack of stance makes it weak.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
good loking,but thry that ond the streat and you will be cut down like a tree.If you want to that tehnic you mus use your other hand to secure his rist so he would not let go his hend..If ne let go your face is free for elbov hit
miki87ns 3 years ago
miki: I don't know which technique you are talking about because I demonstrated several. All of these techniques were in a very basic presentation for our students so there is some exaggeration to my movements.
CTDjevin 3 years ago
You can tell this instructor is studying the processes involved in the movements and shapes of his techniques. Great understanding, smoothness, control and fluidity. Good job guys!
fzinck 3 years ago
Thank you very much, you've correctly supposed that this is for the student to see the movement involved in making the technique work. I tell them often, if you are exerting strength you are missing something! Thanks again and be blessed! ~j
CTDjevin 3 years ago
Sensei- Could you provide the English translation for the terms Ikkyo waza, Nikkyo waza, Sankyo waza, and Shiho Nage? Thanks!
OriginalSmohrman 3 years ago
Ikkyo waza = First Technique
Nikkyo waza = Second "
Sankyo waza = Third "
Shiho Nage = Four Corner (or direction) throw
CTDjevin 3 years ago
OK, thanks...I was hoping the names were descriptive- that they represented the movement/purpose of the technique so they'd be easier to remember... :-p
OriginalSmohrman 3 years ago
To clarify, the descriptive Japanese for the techniques shown here would be:
Nikkyo = kote gatame
Sankyo = kote hineri
Ikkyo is an iffy question, since it is not a wrist technique, and there are many different versions of it. The standard Aikido Ikkyo (walking into an overhead strike and taking the shoulder) would be "ude kujiki osae", at least that is the term used in Jujutsu.
"waza" simply means "technique", so you can always add that.
Hope that helps. (Long-term Japan resident here)
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Thank you for your input. I have found that the naming of the technique is really secondary to the principles that make the technique work. This Ju Jitsu system calls the technique by one name and another system differs, but it is the same technique. This JJ system is distantly related to Hakko Ryu if that sheds any light on the subject. Thanks again.
CTDjevin 3 years ago
Descriptive Japanese names for the various joint bends are kote gatame, kote hinerie, and kote gaishi.
Since different Aikido schools associate different techniques with ikkyo, nikkyo etc., a technical translation here would not make sense.
In Jujutsu, I have never heard this numbering system, only technical terms.
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Thank you for commenting. As you say, different Aikido schools have differing techniques associated to the various names. While I've only studied in one jujitsu system, I can only imagine that there are different naming conventions there as well, using the numbering system being one of them. OriginalSmohrman is one of my students and was looking for clarification in our system. Hope this helps...
Peace like a river...
CTDjevin 3 years ago
bear in mind there arent many if any techniques with names , i doubt its different name its just same explenation with another word most probably or extra explenation. Most aikido are the same besides the ones such as "realny" or "shotokan" .
Aur0rah 3 years ago
I have no idea what "realny" is supposed to be, but it certainly isn´t Aikido.
And neither is "Shotokan"; that is a Karate style.
Somebody is awfully mixed up here...
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Well, I am a UFC'r as you put it , and the only problem with these techniques from a MMA perspective is that, well they're illegal. I don't know maybe that is because they are so freacking effective and um, well what is Nikkyowaza Japanese for again?
CTDWRESTLER1 3 years ago
"Nikkyowaza" simply means "technique number two" in Japanese. So you can make of that what you want.
Again, they seem to use the Aikido way of naming wrist techniques here, which I find somewhat strange, because this style does not look related to Aikido at all.
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Derukugi2: Exactly correct about the translation. We are not related to Aikido in any way other than the technical similarities that Aikido may share with Shiho Karano Ju Jitsu. I am delivering to my students what was taught to me by my teachers. If there is any confusion, I hope this helps.
CTDjevin 3 years ago
i think you could easly come and learn aikido because it is very familiar !
what yo uwill enjoy there is the emphesize on walking and kamae form of holding your body, it all plays the roles to settup teh techniques you already know.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
you cannot say it is not related , aikido and aikijujutsu are born by the principals of jujutsu .. further more morihei ueshiba the found of aikido was a huge jujutsu enthusiast and held high gradings in several types of jujutsu and aikijujutsu.. our art of aikido was not born out of profanity and shallow background. Therefore it is not correct to say that these arts are not related, for indeed they are VERY related. Some japanese conversation has said that even judo bears liking to these arts.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
Ueshiba held an instructors rank in Daito-Ryo, plus a number of sword arts. That is the basis on which he created Aikido.
It is not correct to talk about Jujutu in historical context, since the term is a modern one. And *of course* Judo "bears a liking" to all of them, since Prof. Kano created it on basis of contributions from any number of traditional arts.
Some posters here should inform themselves before commenting.
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Yes , i believe it is very strange to say chi-tu do has no resemblence to aikido when most of the techniques are exactly the same give and take on the stance and foot work.
Aur0rah 3 years ago
Of course there is a "resemblence" to Aikido if you just look at the wrist techniques; there are only so many ways you turn a wrist after all.
If take such a wide definition, every art "resembles" every other.
Derukugi2 3 years ago
Something is wrong here...where are all the posts saying that this would never work on the street!!!! Great Vid, glad I subscribed. :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
LMAO!!! I *KNOW*. I'm counting my blessings that the UFC'rs haven't discovered me yet and corrected me on my sloppy and unrealistic technique. Thank you very much for the subscription, glad to have met you. Peace like a river....
CTDjevin 4 years ago
Great video!! Technical, to the the point, not showing off. Fantastic posture and balance with fluid movements. Techniques close to the core so Uke fights your weight and not muscle. Well done! Keep up the great work.
fzinck 4 years ago
Thank you very much! Technique, balance and principle do much to reduce the need to rely upon strength and size. (Is that a running theme?!) :-)
Thanks again for the kind words, I've really enjoyed corrosponding with you!
CTDjevin 4 years ago
You certainly know how to make a good video for students. Nice, smooth techniques done at the perfect speed for learning.
buildmeister 4 years ago
Wow! Thank you very much, I really appreciate your kind words. As soon as I have a bit of time (haha) I intend on making a video dedicated to each of the techniques featured here with some instruction on camera to go with it. Thanks again..
~jeff
CTDjevin 4 years ago
I appreciate your understanding of shiho nage and the many shapes it takes depending on resistance. Very thorough videos.
shihonage 4 years ago
thank you very much. we really enjoy making and sharing the vids. I am glad to have met you ... keep checking back because we are going to be posting more soon.
~jeff
CTDjevin 4 years ago
Thanks Jeff! These videos are gold!
Scott Morh
OriginalSmohrman 4 years ago
You are very welcome! I really enjoy making them and I hope they are helpful to the class.
CTDjevin 4 years ago