Added: 4 years ago
From: realaikiboy
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  • wow, good

  • Why ruin a nice video with that stupid song. geez

  • why this song ?!!!

  • Owned !!! :D

  • *Video begins. PAUSE, MUTE, PLAY*

  • So can you dodge bullets yet?

  • BOOOOTSS !!!

  • im learining this

  • Wait is that A pillow or a human cause it looks like a pillow without my glasses XD

  • you guys gotta remember that nenad ikras is also an accomplished bjj practicioner, this is simply a demonstration of aikido.

  • Bravissimo!!!

    

  • kako mu ide ime ??

    msm slika

    XD

  • kako mu ide ime ??

  • Forget the loose t in the second sentence please.We do train these attacks on a realistic base, but we use different approaches/techniques. We are aware on counters/combinations/brute stormattacks etc. And our techniques are mostly forbidden in normal aikidotraining. With competition-sports, you train constantly, use maybe steroids and special foodprograms etc. But most martial arts are trained on an amateur base. A few hours a week maybe as relaxing. When my life depends on it I train more !

  • Most of the real life attackers are untrained aggressors in real life. Aikido/Aikijujutsu can t train on kickbox or other martial arts attacks. What we see on youtube is mostly normal aikido+ and there are no competitions in these arts.I personly am frequently attacked in real situations and am very happy with my 3th degree black belt in Yoseikan Aikijujutsu.It has saved me many times. I train with/against  jujutsuka's, Judoka's, Karateka's etc. using different approaches. I don't need MMA !

  • lol i laughed when he slapped the gunner at 1:25

  • fuck aikido

  • 0:22-0:25, what move was that?

    I can see a Shomen Uchi, I think...

  • dynamic  I like his aikido

  • 2:10 amazing

    

  • let the mute button be clicked. let the mute button be clicked. let the mute button be clicked. let the mute button be clicked. let the mute button be CLIKEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

  • realaikiboy you are really good at aikido.but the title kinda made me expect something else.awesome vid.

  • braco prva ste liga

  • 1:58 & 2:02 = Haha =)

  • I hate this song. It's douchebag anthem #1. Your aikido technique is good, though. I was under the impression that Aikido is designed to minimalize injury to attacker and victim. Is that correct?

  • Simply great.

  • I don't know what the most effective way to fight is, but aikido certainly looks the coolest. I think this is so neater than watching people jump and flip.

  • He has mad skills. Very impressive.

  • Karate + Aikido + Judo = Invincible

  • HAPKIDO is more aggressive

  • One thing that is funny about aikido....is, you get to put your opponent down to the floor with out necessarily hurting them

  • @Saldy943184 Come practice with a Ellis School of Aikido dojo. We aren't nice little pussies like most Aikido schools who give you a choice about going down or not. We put you through the mat, and if you don't like it then you shouldn't have come to practice.

    Our unofficial motto; "Ice it, tape it, and shut up" If someone breaks a toe, or a finger during practice, we ice it, tape it, then they go back to practice.

  • IS THAT DANIEL TOSH FROM TOSH.0?!?!?!?!

  • I used to practice Aikido. I think that if you add some basic strikes with the intent of a KO, ground work, (IMHO, make the larger motions smaller) and pressure test it against a full non compliant uke, then you will have a very effective art.

    Remember it is not the art, but how you train and use it.

  • Love that Budoka style, no mucking around, In & out

  • Let The Bodies Hit The Floor!!!!!!

  • It annoys me how there partner always throw ridiculously high, low or wide punches, which to be honest, anyone with a little training would just step to the side to avoid, I know its training but for realisitc training, attack with more intent, It just looks lame otherwise.

  • Wow. If I were him I would have stopped attacking after the first time he threw me.

  • 1:25 BITCH SLAP!!! thuuuumbs up!

  • 1:26 the look on the dudes face wen he finds himself flying.... priceless :D

  • ow i understand why its name is the way of harmony great vid

  • What a lot of you aren't getting is that the founder insisted that aikido was for people had trained/were training in other arts, esp judo and or jujitsu (back in the day when jj was trained with aliveness) Aikido + Judo is a bone shattering combination. It is admittedly difficult to train aikido whith any real aliveness, it is not however, difficult to combine it with alive arts.

  • the "haters" of Aikido have missed the point.Aikido is the only style I've studied that teaches blocking / moving multiple attacks at one time.Yes MAA fighters are balanced and would be hard to deal with.Most people in life do not fight like that.I have the up most respect and would never want to fight them,but it is still a sport.If a BJJ guy took me down in a pub, 5 of my mates would be hitting him with a bar stool while we were on the ground.Train hard so you don't have to fight. peace out.

  • Someone tell me the martial arts used in this vid?

  • the aikido guy should wear like jeans cuz it makes no sence if the other 1 is in normal clothes and the aikido guy just has his training clothes on ;s

  • I am fed up with hearing that music.

  • this video is incredible and SUPER helpful. i'm doing a comic book about a martial arts dojo. And now to download some Drowning pool and screen cap about a million shots of this vid! THANKS FOR UPLOADING!

  • This is some awesome martial arts. The black belt here is very talented.

  • do you think this works in real life? you are making a mockery of true budo, by turning this so called 'hard aikido' into nothing more than a dance. go back to the basics

  • @iwamaaiki Why would it not? And why is this a mockery of true budo? Where are you coming from with your comment. This 'Real Aikido' might not be your cup of tea, but I wouldn't describe it as a dance. He's trying to put a practical application of Aikido technique into practice, and I think he should be congratulated for that. He's very young and he's using loads of strength, but he'll learn as he gets older to lose that. Encourage him don't criticise him!

  • @bacurrie01 You are funny :) "The streets" is so too complicated concept. On the streets every fight is limited to simple boxing with two or three basic kicks, no matter what martial art you learn. Look at every free mixed martial art contests for an example. Again, a simple drunk with a gun can kill 9th dan of every martial art with a simple trigger pull from a distance. There are two levels in martial art; baby level (who's the best) and mature level (how to develop as person). Grow up!

  • what aikido dan is this man on? he's realy good

  • he's extremly good

  • nice

  • I want to start aikido I do jui jitsu an mma this looks amazing but I can't actually find a video that is real they are all demostrations can enyone help me ??

  • Excellent work. I'm sure that the guy on the receiving was pretty sore the next day. He did a lot of bouncing and I don't care how good the padded floor is - ouch! And he received multiple ouches.

  • I am just impressed with the guys landing as I am with the demostration, I am a beginner in aikido and when the guy is doing a technique on me it's more difficult to land without hurting myself then it looks.

  • 2:03-2:06 hahahahahaha)

  • Another video with this shitty fucking song. People really need to find better music. Drowning Pool blows. Troll.

  • Awesome Video!!

    What is the name of that song?

  • Look Robinorz, Hapkido is very different to aikido, As you can see this is aikido not hapkido, Aikido is a martial Art and very effective that you can see. bye

  • @fangelotti bye bye

  • very good demo showing aikido's usefullness outside of the mat or fighting a gang of senior citizens

  • years of learning martial arts ~ 5+ years

    times you need it for self defense ~ 0 - 2 (depends on where you are)

  • There is a reason Aikido isn't a sport

  • Should be called "Real Hapkido".

  • Hapkido is Corean, Aikido is Japanese, it´s different. The Aikido is Aikido, Hard or not Hard

  • @fangelotti

    Definition is given by creator. O' Sensei, the creator of Aikido, ever said: "If you use extra force and do it hard, then you are doing it wrong. And that is NOT Aikido." Well, however, despite of this and its name "Real", I actually quite love its jiyu waza when there're multiple attackers.

  • @bacurrie01 I don't see how this is qualitatively different from the Aikido one usually sees. A little crisper perhaps, but still the same basic training method and technical skills. In all Aikido I've seen, the uke exaggerates his attack, compromising his balance, and lets himself be thrown too easily. While this is a cool video, it's no different in that respect. I'd love to see aikido principles applied against a resisting uke, who doesn't give the Aikidoka a lot of momentum to work with.

  • @piaten dude there was no momentum when he shoves the gun into his face...some of these there is little momentum man

  • @piaten That's not an easy thing to practice. It would involve taking somebody's arm out of its socket. I'm no Aikido practitioner, I do Kyokushin and I found the same problem when I wanted to practice defences against tackles. Sometimes I just had to get my dojomates to run at me battering ram style with the heavy bag. I have no idea of the possibilities if my opponent had arms and decided last second that he wanted to catch my legs. I might wind up poo creek.

  • @psychedashell The point isn't to rip the partners' arm out of it's socket, it's being able to EVEN GET A HOLD of the arm!! Once you got control of your opponent, you know, and your partner knows. But for uke to step forward with his right foot and arm, and then just leaving the arm there, free for grabs, that is just fooling oneself! Try grabbing the arm of a boxer etc, who feints pulls the arm back etc -totally different story!

  • @piaten I can grab and haul someone's jab into a proper hip toss. It took me months of getting punched in the face to get it so that nine times in ten I'll pull it off. The point I'm trying to make isn't that you have to rip someone's arm out, my point is that to train moves that can hurt someone badly you have to be inventive or just deal with the fact that somebody is going to get hurt. Finding someone to hurt you is easy. Finding someone willing to suffer for your benefit is hard.

  • @piaten @piaten There is no perfect Martial Art. For exm: I want to see any MA against a machine gun standing at 10m distance! You give too special case. Uke must know, that he fights against Aikidoka, that he will perform throwing technique, and he will try to resist. This is not real life situation. More over, Aikidoka can surprise Uke with some old kick or punch, which are also part of Aikido (see Steven Segal). Don't forget the part "Art" in the whole story. It is not only about fighting!

  • @DostoinoEst While you have some good points, I don't see its' relevance to my comment. I made two points: 1 "Real Aikido" seems the exact same as traditional Aikido. 2 For a self defense art to claim usefulness in the street, it should work also when uke does NOT leave his hands out for free for grabs, or come running across half the floor, to telegraph his intentions! -Does anyone really disagree with this?! And don't mix the art/philosophy aspect into this, that's a totally different topic!

  • @piaten its cool to to watch,im sure in a urban attack.mugging etc that the moves would work as you wouldnt have to worry bout the uke or the results of it,ive done karate but want to explore aikido

  • @piaten In my experience, and it is limited at best. The Uke in Aikido does come in hard and off balance. It seems to make the throws more spectacular but in essence allows for training without dislocating multiple joints from some one who "doesn't want to play" In the real world, 90% of people do not come in as balanced as an MMA fighter. if you take a 1/2 step back to a 20 - 45 deg angle, most people will over throw trying to knock your head off. then you apply these techniques as shown.

  • @Burkie78 @789kiwi I'm not saying the techniques would NEVER work. Just that you HAVE TO spar against real resistance, to test youself, to be prepared for the street, and it's not always that easy to grab the arm for a shiho nage ore ude gaeshi!! Quote from aiki-player who tested his stuff against some non-aiki friends: "I don't think you can apply aiki techs against body builders -they just got too strong joints for small joint manipulation, and too much cushioning for pain compliance to work."

  • @piaten meant no disrespect, just my opinion on unbalancing an opponent 2 apply a technique.Totally agree with you about grabbing and small joint manipulation.In real time against most people it's almost impossible 2 do correctly. I find Aikido's strength in fluidity of the foot work, so you don't need to take the brunt of a stronger persons attack. Then use larger hits to accessible vital points (knees, shoulders) 4 control. 100% agree, you need to test yourself with real resistance to learn.

  • @Burkie78 And none taken!! You got some very good points and seem to have a balanced, thought through, and non-dogmatic attitude towards MAs, so I'd be happy to discuss with you, and hear your point of view anytime!

  • @piaten There are so many things wrong with what you are saying...But I dont think youre hatin....Anyway, as an instructor, I strongly value the newer students for a lot of reasons. They dont tend to "co-operate" and tend to have there own perspectives/questions. But what really grabbed my attention was the comment about body builders...In my experience body builders/power lifters tend to get hurt faster and with higher frequency! This is why you dont see too many of them in pro. athletics!

  • @kerr642 Bodybuilding is unhealthy, and a good way to get oneself hurt! While they certainly couldn't take much Aikido breakfalling, you'd find it very hard to lead, harmonize, and lock them during the few seconds a street fight would last (been there, done that).. Take a look at my sparring vids for a more realistic way of sparring, while keeping it friendly.. (Sure we pull punches, but the attacks don't overextend, they're fast, unpredictable, use feints etc, and the defenses are spontaneous)

  • @piaten #1 ANYONE can take good ukemi with proper instruction! And yes without good "falls" one tends to incur injury. Now as for your experiences, I am not sure what your difficulty was in harmonizing.... Anyway, youre obviously still basing your statements on limited experience and "Art bias". Aikido is a set of principles! Taking on many appearances. There isnt enough room to explain so YOU can truly understand! But, (take it to heart now) Your lack of REAL experience shines through!

  • @piaten I resent your attempt at convincing me (or anyone) of your "vast knowledge" on the subject matter! Principles are ALWAYS the same! No matter what "style"... My Aiki looks different than my sensei's . My build, experiences, and talents are not his! My Aikido classes dont tend to look like most other Aikido classes! And as for your sparring... More realistic than what? You should be more careful with your wording! You assume TOO much! Good technique+resisting partner=injured partner!

  • @kerr642 You don't get it: By resisting, we mean NOT feeding one's hand, overextending, or running across half the floor to telegraph one's attack! Once a lock is applied, of course uki has to go with the movement to avoid injuries! But in real life, a lock will seldom occur! All my 3 Aikido friends tell me this as well. I love aiki principles, and use them all the time! my only objection is the choreographed manner in which the art is usually trained, which can get you killed in the street!

  • @piaten No I DO totally get what youre are saying. and I dont totally disagree with your assessment of these broad attacks. (We dont train this way) However they do have a place, just like everything else.Its a toolbox, and no matter what; one needs the right tool for the job... Applying "locks" is another example of a tool for A job.Not THE tool for every "job". Now from experience locks DO work! They also injure! When its done right the other guy decides how he gets to break!

  • @piaten Now without bias I should tell you I have broken someones wrist twice(street not class)... However I can only claim half of these wrist locks as successful because the other insisted on continuing the "fight". (This is where the term "Backing it up with Thunder" comes in.) And an example of small joint lock failure. I will admit that "arm bars" are far more likely to to get the desired result over small joint manipulation....

  • @kerr642 You tested your art in real life, and by your own account train realistically in class, and that's all good! I do know many martial art schools, also Aikido schools, don't follow your good example. If you know some good videos of realistic Aikido sparring, feel free to send me link -but for now I'm just gonna take your word for it. As for small and/or big joint manipulation, these have a place in MA, -I much prefer atemi waza, but preferably within the context of displacing the enemy!

  • @piaten The Krav Magaa guys use a lot of the Aikido techniques - and they also dont have competitions because frankly its just too dangerous. Their art is also more attack orientated, so they have more attacks. But that is one art thats very tried and tested - in the Israeli military!

  • @piaten I started in martial arts when I was six. In a family of martialists. With law enforcement, security, and bouncing at taverns I have been on both sides and I have seen/experienced a whole lot. I have Twenty seven years of my "short" life working to "get it right"! So I would like to use an unexpected example of this "over committed" attack you guys still insist a "trained" fighter would never throw. Rich Franklin knocks out Chuck Liddell.. Couple of my favs.! One example- BIG commitment!

  • @piaten my aikijutsu told us to strike(counter punch) then apply the hold, in real life situations. most important, avoid the conflict first!

  • @paladindarknite Good advice!

  • @piaten you are right, street fighting is another thing, there you can use rocks or sticks if you need them, no rules. When training, dancing is needed, otherwise you'll have you wrist broken by the first move. Those jumps and turns in the air aren't real, you do that in order to present the technique, in real life your wrist would be already broken.

  • @kenchi08 "your wrist would already be broken" -That is if you can even catch the wrist and apply leverage -not an easy feat to accomplish in real life. Generally, I feel elaborate small joint locks like ude gaeshi and shiho nage has little value in the streets, though they help the student's understanding of basic anatomy. I DO like the direct Irimi techniques and neck throws/hits of Aikido! -You still have to occationally train under pressure though, to prepare for the stress hormone cocktail!

  • @piaten

    Hear!Hear!

  • @piaten That's right, you can't just do it with pure aikido. The hard part of doing a lock is get into it. Just like jiujitsu, the hard part is on getting the dude on the floor and on the right position. All US Government agencies train their forces with Aikido locks. By broken wrist, I was talking about kotegaeshi, if you don't jump, it's probably that you would fell down on your knees, if you resist by getting up something will break.

  • @piaten bodi bilding is the best (Roni COLMAN)

  • @piaten shit bird you have no idea keyboard warrior you try and reasist and you will hear and feel your wrist and elbow snap or break this dick head is hard aikido

  • @waken1000 That's not what he means. He's not talking about resisting joint manipulation or being thrown, though you can certainly make it harder for yourself to be thrown; the attacker in aikido demos always intentionally overextends his attacks. Nobody with any sort of training (or common sense, even) would throw his whole body after his arm into a punch. If you actually cared about aikido as a defense application you would work on improving your technique, not leaping to knee-jerk defense.

  • @mewarmor990 Spot on -Thank you!! I might add that Aikido PRINCIPLES can work very well, but if you never spar against someone moving and attacking in a realistic fashion, the shock of real ultra aggressive street violence can be so shocking and numbing, that you don't manage to use your techniques, or even move your feet for that matter. Though it's effects can be handled, the Tacho-psyche mechanism is very real.

  • @piaten this is sort of true. the thing about making videos like this though is that they purposefully try to make it look nicer, which makes sense to me. its a rare find one here to find a video that shows somebody doing aikido techniques against somebody who is resisting. although then you have to take into account that if the attacker is truly not ready for whatever technique is being done to them, their motion coupled with the surprise could make it look similar to something like this

  • @piaten

    here's how to tell if a throw is effective: if the legs fly, it works. that means the person being thrown has no control. If the legs sort of flop over, that means the throw doesn't work.

  • @piaten Whenever there is motion, there is momentum. And whenever there is an attack there is motion.

    No attack, no motion, no momentum, and no need for defense in the first place. It is intricably linked.

  • @citysurlenet Wise words -I guess, but you're missing the point entirely! Of course there's always momentum in an attack, but most skilled attackers will NOT use exaggerated, telegraphic, slow and/or choreographed movements, or willfully compromise his own balance. That's all I'm saying. Aikido's ok, but unless you're training against some kind of unpredictability, real resistance, and try to make the practice as realistic as possible sometimes, you're in for a surprise in the streets.

  • @piaten This is the problem with most Aikido schools. They focus too much on the "spiritual" side of the art and on the Nage (the one taking technique) "harmonizing" with the Uke. In my school our "harmonization" is that you swing at me, trying to hit me, or something else equally stupid, I take my technique and you stop attacking, if need be I break bones or send you flying.

    Look up the Ellis School of Aikido. You'll like what you see.

  • @piaten That would be quite risky if the Uke doesn't wants his bones broken or get any other serious injuries.

  • @EasternLegacy Which is riskier: Training realistically -yet in a friendly atmosphere with a strong intention not to hurt eachother, -or training in an unrealistic fashion, setting yourself up to be killed in the streets?!

    There is a way, my friend! I've been doing it for the last 6-8 yrs, taking quite a bit of pain, but none of us has ever gotten seriously injured during the practice! And it's not what you think -check out our sparring vids to see how we train.

  • @piaten

    I have the same opinion in terms of the role in tori and uke to demonstrate martial applications for street defense. But to be honest, id rather see it this way then seeing tori smash, break, maim or dislocate his resisting training PARTNER just to prove martial effectiveness. Because the only true way to demonstrate it is to actually preform the technique without ANY restriction or restraint from either. The consequences are clearly not the point in training.

  • Remember it's not the style, its the person.

  • nice stuff ...

  • Actually, this video does not contain any technique that is not already practised in Iwama Ryu, not to mention the power of the techniques themselves. Anyway, the technique of tori and the video itself are quite cool.

  • this song is way too freakin over used

  • Still a good video.Thank you.

  • Your responce demonstrates your lack of knowledge in this martial art. Adding the atemi (strikes) Aikido is effeciently dangerous from the first contact. The demonstrator in the video isn't technically/ mentally good enought to illustrate my means. "real aikido" doesn't mean anything, go and get informed on pure Aikido, (you don't practice on tatami and it's vecious). Finally don't reduce the generic term of "Aikido" to your retrain knowledge.

  • Comment removed

  • Oh yea...I love this

  • what belt do you have? just curious

  • its real aikido not the same as morihei ueshiba created , btw this stle is used in real combat situation and it confirmes what it work perfectly :)

  • you gotta give props to the Uke. my limbs would get so torn off trying to keep up with the Nage (?). not sure if those are the right words.

  • theres nothing wrong with young fella showing you aikido its brilliant 

  • Dood continuous ownage

  • I find real aikido similar to Aikido. depending my Uke i can do the techniques as hart he is doing it. Traditional Aikido can done on a hart way depending on Tori and Uke see examples: ''Steven Seagal on Merv Griffin'' or ''Tissier Bercy 2005 HD''. Tissier is for me the best europien.

    Aikido in UFC see: ''Steven Seagal teaches Anderson Silva some moves''. I love how suprised Silva is by some aikido technics ;0).

    realaikiboy you art is great respect! THX for your vid.

  • @Belikanstone about time someone knows what he's talking about

  • lol 2:03 is the best no freaking contest

  • littlebighrn- I disagree. Even though Aikido was meant and is indeed a gentle art, there are times where you'll you'll be forced to step up the art. Which I think this video shows..... I mean it is after all self defense.

  • 2:02 is so badbass. it's like a gun? bullshit.

  • I have seen many aikido fighters ass kicked, so this is really the pace and strenght you can survive and overcome in real ugly combat. Bravo, oduševljen sam.

  • Po chuj on chodzi w spudnicy? XD

  • 2:03 was a scene from high school, ha! I love it.

  • 2:19 I learned that move. Lots of fun you can toss a strong person with that one!!!

  • What is the name of the first technique from this video? Thanks

  • It is Ushiro Ryote Dori Kokyu Nage

  • Comment removed

  • Aikido is so freakin hard, I tried it and I was puttinga lot of attention all silent and shit, then when it was my turn to try the technique my first question was - ok... how was it?- when you're new, all the techniques have so many movements, to much information it's overwhelming.

  • depending on the dojo its either traditional white to black due to hours logged or white blue 2blue purple 2purple brown 2brown then black is what my dojo goes by anyways and all you people that keep dissing it better recognize. its not an agressive art its passive but if some karate bad ass comes and starts shit with me or any other aikidokan will be in a world of hurt.. every attack countered could be deadly and are meant to break something with minimal movement. better do some research

  • depending on the dojo its either traditional white to black due to hours logged or white blue 2blue purple 2purple brown 2brown then black is what my dojo goes by anyways

  • i fell bad for the guy in the jeans. he was being tossed around like a ragdoll!

  • i always love the 1:52

  • proper stuff

  • really, really good.

  • Comment removed

  • 2:04 Get that shit outta my face nigga

  • i'll think twice before i slowly run at that guy with my arm in front of me

  • calm down?

  • That video was awsome being fluint is key y'all make it look so smooth hope y'all put more bids on here

  • i feel really bad for the "attacker"... lol

  • *UnDefeated

  • I was just likenoobtube1210!! i thought it was all twirls and stuff.. i took a class got my ass whooped. i was an all state wrestler and trained in kung fu for a very long time. I have been an undefested wrestler since my Jr. year. just graduated and took a class...I am now a full time student!! I love the stuff!! Oh i forgot to say that time i got my ass whooped it was by an orange belt. I was brown in Kung fu! plus a state champ wrestler..i went all out on that guy too!!!

  • Looks very similiar to Systema...?

  • @RDMC they actually rely on the same key concepts... relaxation, balance, control, and circular movement.

  • if anyone ever pulled off any of these twirly moves on me i probably would think its time to go. 

  • Just wondering, what style of Aikido is this?

  • @bradac89 the wrong style!

  • @bradac89 The technical name would be 'lazy,' but 'sloppy' is also common.

  • Love the Video bro... You know your stuff and you show control on execution.

  • most of fights in the street begin by an argument and some contacts....i can imagine the result if this man is annoyed by a fool who couldn t guess the danger....

  • Pretty damn awesome - I'm an orange belt in aikido so I vaguagely recognise some of these techniques - they're a lot harsher than what I learn (child's class) and most are things you learn in 2nd dan (sensei was showing us a couple of things last session)

    Wish I was this good XD

  • @JarouqueXIII

    umm.. you do know that there are only 2 belt colors in Aikido, right? White and Black.

    Try lying better

  • @Germkiller42 that's ridiculous. I'm not stupid.

  • is this the classic aikido, i mean morihei style ?. or just that rare aikido that people change it. ?.

  • @Gamerforever1 this martial art is called real aikido and it is a self defence martial art made by grandmaster ljubomir vracarevic 10th dan black belt soke .

  • @GokiGandalf I'm sure dans only go up to seven :/

  • @JarouqueXIII hahaha well you probably dont have a lot of knowledge in martial arts.

  • you need to knowwhat all about first than you can juge

  • poor dude in jeans....

  • poor dude in jeans....

  • Martial arts is usless unless it's krav maga.

  • This guy punches like a fairy. He has never really hit anyone before & it is obvious. As an fellow aikidoka, I like his demo but his punches make him look like a fool & a ballet artist.

  • I don't see why its frowned upon to adapt a martial arts any way you want. it kinda how every martial arts was you know.. created.

  • nice techniques bro.well done

  • Steven Seagal would be proud of this new aikido adapting to street fights look at Steven Seagal he has taken many martial arts and combined them into street fighting but to take 1 martial art and adapt it to street fights, now that's impressive!

  • @holyman668 not really new but very awesome! Comon traditionalist cant we get along you like traditional and we like hard style big woop!

  • Traditional Aikido is more like a philosophical ideal. Good for your inner peace.

    But that wont help much when you are confronted by a knob head.

    This does what it says on the tin!

  • Every martial art is an ART OF WAR. So keep that in mind when you go out to the streets to show if you can defense your self. If you wanna dance, doi it. But if what you want to do is fight, fight hard,

  • @francrom78

    You are incorrect. Aikido is used to protect yourself and others, never for direct attack.