It is just going step by step to show technique. If it was going full steam, you wouldn't be able to pick up the fine points. Aikido is very fluid and smooth but just like anything else, you have to learn how to walk before you can run.
there are 3 steps in practising, 1 static, 2 dense 3 fluid ..with static you learn every single movement, with dense you add motion with fluid you do it dynamically..this is static step of learning
Yes I know it's a demonstration, but in yashinkan aikido all techniks are made so "robotic".... they don´t make natural movements. It´s only my point of view, no offence.
@walgrei If you think this is robotic it is only because you commented out of your ass before understanding what was going on. the movement are natural, precise and in full extension. It is only break down to step so peoples that care to understand can see what is going on. Return to MMA fagotry if you want to see peoples that move fast doing noting in every direction.
@walgrei is to show the performance of the technique, are not so obvious that the movement, my god .. if they did to speed 'real not understand anything if you do not practice aikido
If you don't practice Aikido (or similar martial art) you have no business attempting these techniques - especially shihonage - someone could break an arm or get some other injury.
I think it is yoshinkan aikido. Actually Morihiro Saito (the pupil who trained under Osensei the longest time) what ive heard called the Yoshinkan for Puppet-style or something like that, because of their stance prior to attack. But I agree Ive never seen such rigid movements, not even from yoshinkan aikidokas. I guess its to show the technique as clearly as possible.
I know it is far more complex that it looks, but Aikido is such a great method of dealing with a situation. I trully wish there were more Aikido schools around, it's mostly TKD where I am. I suppose like anythign of real quality, you have to look harder to find it.
If you have allot of TKD schools around you, you might want to look for a school that teaches Hapkido. It derives of the same principles and gives you options for kicking and punching. More in the arsenal and a great second option if you dont find an Akido school around. Hapkido is TKD and Aikido smashed together and you might like what it has to offer.
Are there more videos by the same people? Of the many I've seen, this is the easiest to understand and it's the most straightforward. It's really cool. Thanks!
*walgrai and jarelgran, before talking about something u never tried, try it.
Movement are not robotic, they are natural, clearly not 'normal' movement of this centur.
gurucleff85 4 months ago
It is just going step by step to show technique. If it was going full steam, you wouldn't be able to pick up the fine points. Aikido is very fluid and smooth but just like anything else, you have to learn how to walk before you can run.
dougm25 8 months ago 5
Who is the instructor again?
sceptre1067 9 months ago
uke's ukemi is spectacular
uttoushii 11 months ago
if you do it in real speed and power, chances are, the joint will be broken.
RacoonBurglar 1 year ago
ABB technology is awesome
jarelgran 1 year ago
there are 3 steps in practising, 1 static, 2 dense 3 fluid ..with static you learn every single movement, with dense you add motion with fluid you do it dynamically..this is static step of learning
xarylem 1 year ago
Yes I know it's a demonstration, but in yashinkan aikido all techniks are made so "robotic".... they don´t make natural movements. It´s only my point of view, no offence.
walgrei 1 year ago
gozo shioda said you first have to develop posture and from that ki evolves
snakeeye12 1 year ago
@walgrei If you think this is robotic it is only because you commented out of your ass before understanding what was going on. the movement are natural, precise and in full extension. It is only break down to step so peoples that care to understand can see what is going on. Return to MMA fagotry if you want to see peoples that move fast doing noting in every direction.
newtubetubetube 11 months ago 3
Horrible!! they look like 2 robots! no harmonic movements...
walgrei 2 years ago
@walgrei is to show the performance of the technique, are not so obvious that the movement, my god .. if they did to speed 'real not understand anything if you do not practice aikido
kurzyroly 2 years ago
If you don't practice Aikido (or similar martial art) you have no business attempting these techniques - especially shihonage - someone could break an arm or get some other injury.
D313370r 2 years ago
yes i think this :)
kurzyroly 2 years ago
it's a demonstration of the techniques ass hat.
deano19643 1 year ago
i think these guys are good
nasgaf 2 years ago
They seem too stiff and rigid?
SamCarr94 2 years ago
What is this? A puppets?
yoshimitsuyamada72 2 years ago
I think it is yoshinkan aikido. Actually Morihiro Saito (the pupil who trained under Osensei the longest time) what ive heard called the Yoshinkan for Puppet-style or something like that, because of their stance prior to attack. But I agree Ive never seen such rigid movements, not even from yoshinkan aikidokas. I guess its to show the technique as clearly as possible.
supertotoro 2 years ago
WELL DONE!
aikidokadokandojo 2 years ago
it s better than spoken in english
dnt82 3 years ago
i wish it was spoken in english..LOL
hennie1124 3 years ago
Basically in Yoshinkan Aikido, we refer them as " Shite and Uke " instead of " Nage and Uke "
mytsair 3 years ago
I know it is far more complex that it looks, but Aikido is such a great method of dealing with a situation. I trully wish there were more Aikido schools around, it's mostly TKD where I am. I suppose like anythign of real quality, you have to look harder to find it.
Strider1978 3 years ago
If you have allot of TKD schools around you, you might want to look for a school that teaches Hapkido. It derives of the same principles and gives you options for kicking and punching. More in the arsenal and a great second option if you dont find an Akido school around. Hapkido is TKD and Aikido smashed together and you might like what it has to offer.
MooneShadow 2 years ago
I might be wrong but i think it is ando sensei, yoshinkan aikido
me32dc 4 years ago
SWEET !
myokai 4 years ago
No. I meant Nage as in the one applying the technique. Like Nage and Uke. Who is Nage here?
catlips 4 years ago
hope you know that uke means high /head?..
nirretto 4 years ago
uke in this context means "receiver" as in "receiver of technique"
OneAngryAsian 3 years ago
lmao...nirretto, uke means receiver or to receive. "uke nagashi" means to recieve and let flow, uke means the receiver of the technique.
nage means throw
ninjiujitsu1 3 years ago
That's terrible Japanese!
Bhinder14 2 years ago
how is it terrible japanese? nagare is flowing and nagashi in THIS context is to let the attack just flow past by you.
and uke means recieve.
chucknorrispranks 2 years ago
lol misswrote from me Uke is not head jodan is lol xD
nirretto 2 years ago
Wow, you really fail at Japanese. =P
Light369 2 years ago
haha idd xD
nirretto 2 years ago
Ando sensei
Yoshinkan Aikido.
me32dc 4 years ago
Hell yeah. へへ
defaye 2 years ago
who is Nage here...
catlips 4 years ago
nage means throw
leguancz 4 years ago
your dumb as hell Leguancz
Kokuo Nage is Japanese for Throw...
Uke is the attacker...
the Nage does the technique...
like Shiho Nage
afterdeathstudio101 4 years ago
Sweet !
myokai 4 years ago
Are there more videos by the same people? Of the many I've seen, this is the easiest to understand and it's the most straightforward. It's really cool. Thanks!
yoruketseki 4 years ago
excellent shihonage =]
ofc in my class there'd be credit fot smoother moves, however that may vary with style =]
BarakzaiKings 4 years ago