They are choreographed techniques designed to teach principles and technical applications. The style of drawing the sword is unique to Motoburyu, which controls the amount of options an opponent trained in the same art has.
But the principles are still universal, even if the techniques are not.
He isn't "reacting" before his oppenent. These drills start out with him attacking his oppenent first, and then the oppenent "defends," unsuccesfully.
You are right that in most instances he did sense the attack; a skill often reported of Masters of martial arts. sometimes Uehara nods to the Uke most likely because he has sensed he needs to re-settle and prepare to attack again.
Fabulous! This is the best flow I have seen in a video in a *very* long time. I'm bookmarking this and sending showing it to all my friends as an example of how technique should look.
This has been flagged as spam show
すごい動画発見しちゃいましたっ☆
絶対みんなも見た方がいいですよっ♪♪
「一億円いらない」で検索してみてくださいっ♪(・∀・)ﾉ
世の中にはこんなことで悩んでる人もいるんですね！！
みんなも一度は見てくださいね♪♪
37465able 2 weeks ago
Secrets of Yagyu Sinkage Ryu with English subtitles.
watch?v=FfhtYKQ-iU0
tmme1234 1 year ago
Sensei Uehara, skill is indeed evident, although no one should have doubted a man such as himself anyways, Osu!.
brasshandmartialarts 2 years ago
相手が動くより先に相手の腕が行くところに刃を当てている。相手の心が読めるんだろうな
esora2009 2 years ago
It's amazing how fast the master is.
Is each movement planned ahead of time, or was the student instructed to "surprise" him with each one?
silvermoonwolf19 2 years ago
@silvermoonwolf19
They are choreographed techniques designed to teach principles and technical applications. The style of drawing the sword is unique to Motoburyu, which controls the amount of options an opponent trained in the same art has.
But the principles are still universal, even if the techniques are not.
Suigetsukanno 2 years ago
He isn't "reacting" before his oppenent. These drills start out with him attacking his oppenent first, and then the oppenent "defends," unsuccesfully.
FourT6and2 4 years ago 3
Very nice sequential presentation!
MicPowell 4 years ago
I'm pretty sure that he sensed that the opponent was going to attack, so he attacked.
karateguy07 5 years ago
Now I agree with you. Its said that iaido shows how to "smell" danger, so thanks for your remark :)
ikkenmushou 5 years ago
You are right that in most instances he did sense the attack; a skill often reported of Masters of martial arts. sometimes Uehara nods to the Uke most likely because he has sensed he needs to re-settle and prepare to attack again.
rosswoof 4 years ago
@karateguy07
I'm pretty sure he saw the telltale signs that his partner was moving in to attack and acted accordingly.
Suigetsukanno 2 years ago
Very good, but as pointed before, sometimes "reacts" before being attacked...
ikkenmushou 5 years ago
I'm pretty sure that he sensed that the opponent was going to attack, so he attacked.
karateguy07 5 years ago
have you ever been around kids and you can just tell when they are going to do something?
emdog2564 3 years ago
there seems to be a lot of similarities between these techniques, and the ones in aikido . .
CleanCuts 5 years ago
dasse-
tamplet 5 years ago
Amazing
boonbeast 5 years ago
Fabulous piece! It just goes to show how many techniques there are that don't rely on the standard cuts. Outstanding performance!
jonpalombi 5 years ago
If only he didn't "react" before the opponent even begins his attack...
trash19 5 years ago
finally!
pointlexter 5 years ago
Fabulous! This is the best flow I have seen in a video in a *very* long time. I'm bookmarking this and sending showing it to all my friends as an example of how technique should look.
feonixrift 5 years ago
Incredible!
haruhi4649 5 years ago