Added: 5 years ago
From: donrw
Views: 43,875
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  • the yoshinkan aikido needs a little bit more power,o sensei said in an interview that aikido came after the war,because he lost the level of power he had///

  • No, he is very strong Yoshinkan.

    He was four year as uchideshi of Shioda

  • Whats this? Robocop aikido?? Aikido is about AIKI!!

  • excellent technique

  • i prefer Yoshinkan style vs Aikikai . honestly you can master Aikido in short period of time if you ignore the details of steps and just go for the "bigger purpose" of the moves. If you know what i meant ... :-)

  • @MultiLooksee What do you mean? Seriously

  • @srbournival seriously, it is kind of hard to explain. Suffice to mention that when it come to application you dont really "dance" for god sake. Thus the yoshinkan style is more appropriate. IMHO

  • Yoshinkan has its strengths and weaknesses. One of the things I love about it that doesn't come across on these clips, is that if you do the technique right despite doing each movement slowly uke cannot resist or strike sh'te. It's weakness is that many do not move beyond the regimental form. But those that do have a truly powerful martial art. To keep kamae under real pressure is the ultimate test - and when powerful kamae is combined with fluid movement it is great to watch - and feel

  • I didn't know Steve Carell practiced Aikido!

  • Did you know that Steven Seagal does?!

  • @FinalKenny2 i think he was aikikai

  • i like this style but only for learing.. to execute one should round off and do them smooth.

    we are also yoshinkan but i think mostly we are everything cause everyone in my dojo who teaches have all the styles. but i think our requirements are national for norway yoshinkan.

  • Eventually yoshinkan is practiced more fluidly, but that is more advanced. First your taught precise step by step movements and then once mastered you learn how to flow with the techniques.

  • Comment removed

  • I agree, i like what you have described.

  • nice. Great short video, it went over some of the basics. very good

  • I love Yoshinkan, they are a bit robotic though.

  • it is good with robotic training , we dont do that in our dojo but i try to do it like this for learinng .. because you can clearly see yourself how to stand

  • just wanted to chime in with a few other posters and say tori's form is absolutely increasable in this clip.

  • Have to say, the stance and posture I see in Yoshinkan aikido practitioners is always perfect.

  • Nice clip. I've always had a soft spot for aikido. I especially like the section where he does the robot. Devasting.

  • "...you need to have really stupid oponents for this style of martial art to work." That's simply not true. Don't forget that Aikido came out of Jiu-jutsu and incorporates many of the very effective joints, locks and throws of that form. Although I wouldn't rely on aikido exclusively, when combined with other, harder forms, it's highly effective against even the most skilled opponent, with the added benefit of not causing permanent harm; important in today's litigious society.

  • WAS UKE WAITING FOR AN INVITE ?

  • sympathique, je ne connaissais pas cette vidéo. "you start with the base and you end with the base" Shioda.

  • this guy has really good basics!!!even his chushin ryoku is so powerfull

  • That hot man!!! Taking a sword from form a guy! Woa I never figure it could be possible.

  • I am really surprised by Muguruza sensei fluidity and powerful techniques.

  • That's probably the coolest Yoshinkan stuff I've seen on the net. Freakin' awesome man.

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