Atemi Waza Self-defense Explained - Fudoshinryu Aiki Jujutsu

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Video : Ron den Boer Shihan explains the importance of atemi waza in order to be able to apply effective techniques in a real self-defense situation. #Selfdefense
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Fudoshin Ryu (Path of the indomitable spirit) is a martial art created from old traditional Japanese styles, all based on the code and etiquette of the Samurai (Bushido).
English website: www.fudoshinryu.nl/en/
Facebook: / fudoshinryu.nl
Fudoshin ryu is a traditional martial art with roots from predominantly old Japanese jujutsu styles. The main influences come from Saigo ryu aiki jujutsu, Yoshin ryu jujutsu, Tenjin Shinyo ryu jujutsu and Ishiguro jujutsu. Also Ju-no kempo (the predecessor to sports karate) has an important role within Fudoshin ryu. The style uses the opponent’s force by constantly off balancing the person. By soft non-tense blocks and direct counters with for instance punches, kicks, throws, joint locks, the style gets an explosive character.
Website: www.fudoshinryu.nl
#fudoshinryu
#aikijujutsu
#Selfdefense
#atemiwaza
#Zelfverdediging
#Martialart

Пікірлер: 486

  • @gregtink1322
    @gregtink1322 Жыл бұрын

    Please do not apologise for your English, the ability to speak different languages is a mark of sophistication. You have demonstrated a clear and well paced lesson on 2 different training techniques that all students should learn. A quick diversionary counter strike is often a smart way to begin a more complete defence sequence. Good video well done.

  • @haistapaska20

    @haistapaska20

    Жыл бұрын

    I like this accent, reminds me

  • @ishwar5936

    @ishwar5936

    4 ай бұрын

    He is dutch

  • @PrivateEyeYiYi
    @PrivateEyeYiYi6 жыл бұрын

    This makes so much sense. It immediately resolves a lot of arguments made to the effect that techniques such as joint locks don't work in the real world, when in fact they do if properly set up.

  • @sonnygallo5662

    @sonnygallo5662

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yeah. Though everyone's pain threshold is different compliance by pain works and joint locking is effective too ! OSU and respect.🐯

  • @TheTruthseeker1231

    @TheTruthseeker1231

    4 жыл бұрын

    These techniques work, they have limits, but all systems do. BJJ doesn't work well if you can't take someone to the ground. Thai boxing doesn't work well if some takes them to the ground, etc...

  • @TheTruthseeker1231

    @TheTruthseeker1231

    4 жыл бұрын

    @JediFlavored Soap These techniques have been proven many times in the past and were even outlawed in Japan in the past because they were so dangerous. You should actually try some of these before you make a judgment. The reason that the Uke "cooperates" is that if they didn't they would be seriously maimed. I doubt that anyone is going to let you film them get their shoulder twisted out of the socket (resulting is a permanent injury) so that you can have "proof" that they work. I don't need to see a film of an eye being gouged out to know that gouging an eye is an effective technique. There is a reason that many of Jujitsu techniques are banned from MMA, because permanently maiming someone doesn't promote a sport. These techniques are very dangerous and not usable in a sport situation like MMA.

  • @bashlivingstonstampededojo882

    @bashlivingstonstampededojo882

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTruthseeker1231 joint locks are allowed in mma/ufc wrist locks shoulder locks arm bars ect....

  • @TheTruthseeker1231

    @TheTruthseeker1231

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@bashlivingstonstampededojo882 Yes, but mma/ufc is not necessarily "real world". Two guys who are both excellent (world-class fighters) fighters stripped down to their skeeves, a cage, etc... There are many things things that are banned in the UFC (rightfully so) - small joint manipulations, eye gouges, etc.... Because these techniques would potentially maim the participants. But, does that mean that they don't work? That was my point. Yes, many joint techniques are permitted in the mma/ufc and they do work for submissions, but that only proves my point. Thanks

  • @jeffyoung60
    @jeffyoung603 жыл бұрын

    Fascinating video. Few people have ever heard of the ancestral bujutsu art which gave birth to modern aikido: aikijutsu, also known as, aiki-jujutsu. Aikijutsu's origin and purpose was hand-to-hand combat. As such there was a large reliance on atemi-waza strikes meant to set-up an opponent for a take-down technique, or less typically, finish him off. As said, in aiki-jujutsu most atemi-waza strikes preceded some kind of immobilization, joint-lock, or take-down technique. It was not typical to use atemi-waza in of itself but it could be utilized that way if need be. Remember, aikijutsu's origin was hand-to-hand combat. Aikijutsu or aiki-jujutsu dojos are rare and difficult to find in the world, even in its homeland, Japan. Hakko-Ryu Jujutsu and its offshoot, Seibukan Jujutsu, are based on classical Aiki-Jujutsu and integrate atemi-waza fully into its curriculum.

  • @ruiseartalcorn
    @ruiseartalcorn6 жыл бұрын

    Great stuff! When put into a proper context, and with the inclusion of Atemi, traditional martial arts don't seem as out-of-touch as some modern martial artists would have us believe. Well done - good video!

  • @dazzthepatriot8389
    @dazzthepatriot83896 жыл бұрын

    I really like this. My only exposure to Aiki Jujitsu was in a school that practiced in exactly the manner you talk about in this video. It's good to see someone talk about the importance of atemi with joint locks.

  • @kieronhoswell2722
    @kieronhoswell27227 жыл бұрын

    Your English is great. Great clip too.

  • @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    7 жыл бұрын

    +Kieron Hoswell Thanks!!

  • @sunnyraindog

    @sunnyraindog

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu yes it is quite good and well understanable it does not have to sound british, american or what ever we are what we are :-)

  • @binaryglitch64

    @binaryglitch64

    3 жыл бұрын

    Agreed, very clear and easy to understand, you can definitely hear an accent but it's fine because like with different accents in England, America, Australia, etc, it's still clear and coherent... that's what makes an accent acceptable. Also he has a really good vocabulary. He also doesn't skip articles like a lot of ESL speakers do. For readers who don't know... ESL = English as a Second Language.

  • @1922Skidoo

    @1922Skidoo

    2 жыл бұрын

    Very informative & your English is most excellent

  • @suronombah9344

    @suronombah9344

    3 ай бұрын

    Sy dr indonesia dan sy pernah ikut latihan beladiri ini..... sungguh bela diri yg efektif.... jiu jitsu indonesia 1955/jiu jitsu club indonesia... apakah ini anggota WJJF?

  • @bekabel310
    @bekabel3107 жыл бұрын

    I am a 3rd Dan Judo Black Belt and I love Aikijutsu,great video Sensei.

  • @michaelpatrickdonnelly1646

    @michaelpatrickdonnelly1646

    7 жыл бұрын

    Atemi is a basic part of Judo. it's a pity it has been lost over the years from training. I am 4th Dan yawara from which I believe Judo was developed. check out your katas Atemi is a large part of it.

  • @bekabel310

    @bekabel310

    6 жыл бұрын

    Yes Atemi Waza is included in some Judo Katas but I just love other types of grappling arts and their methods of executing Nage Waza,Kansetsu Waza,Shime Waza and Ossae komi Waza,it is very interesting to see how other grappling styles do things as this gives another perspective on grappling,do you have any instructional videos of Yawara style to have a look?

  • @68021

    @68021

    6 жыл бұрын

    I have, for some time, been searching for an article as to the difference(s) between Aikijutsu and Aikijutusu, if there is, indeed, a difference. If there is some difference, and if you see this post, can you point me in the right direction please ?

  • @jeffyoung60
    @jeffyoung603 жыл бұрын

    No need to apologize for your English, Shihan Ron den Boer. You came across loud and clear. I understood you perfectly. What I liked so much about your video is how you addressed long-term criticism that too many escape and joint locking techniques from jujutsu, judo, and aikido looked unrealistically easy and required the opponent not to resist. Few know that is primarily for dojo training so that students do not hurt each other because it is far too easy to damage someone's joints. Of course on the street if an opponent resists, the escape and subsequent joint lock, take-down, or immobilization technique is not going to work. You have to 'prepare' the attacker, break his concentration, unbalance him, and cause him to momentarily weaken which is completely necessary. That is where any number of atemi-waza hand strikes can be applied. Then you can apply the escape and subsequent control of the attacker. One thing not addressed is that most people who do not know martial arts may assume that the atemi-waza of aiki-jujutsu, jujutsu, and judo are somehow, "death blows". As aiki-jujutsu evolved even into offshoot related ryus like Hakko-Ryu, there are NO death blows. Atemi-waza are 'set-up' techniques necessary and required to successfully apply escape and control of an attacker. Yes, it is true, some atemi-waza blows, concentrated with power against very vulnerable nerve points CAN be deadly, but that is not the purpose nor its execution in aiki-jujutsu.

  • @markjudge4255
    @markjudge42557 жыл бұрын

    Very good and practical and logical. That's how Aiki techniques should work.

  • @44excalibur

    @44excalibur

    6 жыл бұрын

    That's what Daito Ryu is all about and what Aikido lost.

  • @mjolnir9855

    @mjolnir9855

    4 жыл бұрын

    JediFlavored Soap well when a strike can render someone unconscious, then you can do anything to them.

  • @mrblaize1997

    @mrblaize1997

    2 жыл бұрын

    ​@@44excalibur certains styles d'Aïkido l'ont perdu, pas tous, dans mon Aïkido on applique "atemi waza"

  • @seamusmcgabhann3875
    @seamusmcgabhann38754 ай бұрын

    Don’t apologize for your English, the presentation of your techniques speaks for itself. Excellent!

  • @gianlucamarchese
    @gianlucamarchese5 жыл бұрын

    de Boer Sensei, you earned a subscriber. So much appreciated this lesson on your martial art as a lover of Aikijujutsu. Wish I could learn it too but I live in Italy... Thanks for your time, hard work, passion and knowledge.

  • @sydieonshaw2707
    @sydieonshaw27073 жыл бұрын

    I LOVE this fighting system... you present your instructions so simplified and very REALISTIC!!!. Please keep making these videos!!!!

  • @thegoldenknight3110
    @thegoldenknight31106 жыл бұрын

    Daaaagum! Those guys must be 6'3"? I wouldn't want to mess with them! And Sensei, your english was amazing. Domo arigato for sharing with us your knowledge and teachings.

  • @dfk09
    @dfk094 ай бұрын

    Please don't not worry about your English! You communicated to us in a very clear and effective way.

  • @Christiannotdior
    @Christiannotdior5 ай бұрын

    24yrs of Traditional aikido, 3 of those yrs in Daito-ryu…more dojos need to teach Atemi to compliment the kata! Fantastic breakdown Sensei and ur English is better than my Dutch!🔥

  • @jmcates1120
    @jmcates11206 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video, Ron Sensei. Your English is better than most Americans, at least from a grammar standpoint. No need to apologize for your English. I don't know any Americans who can speak ANY Dutch, and if they did, I'm sure their accent would be horrible. Great job!

  • @anti1training

    @anti1training

    5 жыл бұрын

    You're so positive 🙂

  • @alaskajohn907
    @alaskajohn9077 жыл бұрын

    This is a wonderful contribution to the world of learning. Thank you Sensei, blessings. Keep up the uploads!

  • @lenloving
    @lenloving7 жыл бұрын

    Nice video, and great advice! And please don't worry about your English. You clearly communicated the important points, explaining very well the things we needed to see. The techniques and the ideas were well delivered and explained! Looking forward to more :) -Arigatougozaimasu!

  • @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    7 жыл бұрын

    +Len Loving Thank you for the kind words

  • @mikegoh2569
    @mikegoh25692 жыл бұрын

    Thanks Shihan Ron den Boer. Excellent video. Your English is perfect and no problem for me to understand what you are sharing. Thanks again for a great MA video. Looking forward to your other MA videos.

  • @ruggedoutdoors1493
    @ruggedoutdoors14936 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much Gentlemen. That is an excellent, very interesting and very useful clip. Complex issues dealt with in a very simple easy to use manner. First class instruction!

  • @edstraker8451
    @edstraker84516 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Shihan. Brought back some fond memories of my Gojin Jiujitsu days.

  • @attiylanen
    @attiylanen3 жыл бұрын

    This is very much like the Finnish Hokutoryu jujutsu. Today, we have so many different styles. Jujutsu is considered to be the foundation from which karate, judo and aikido were developed. BJJ was created from judo, but the Grazie's called their form jiujitsu. I was training jujutsu in the 80-90s and immediately when I saw Steven Seagal's Above the Law, I recognized that this was not aikido. This was aikijutsu, prewar aikido. The major difference between aikijutsu and hokutoryu jujutsu, is that aikijutsu uses more wide movements, turning, twisting the arm, standing elbow locks etc. while hk jujutsu is just straight-forward: block, atemi, vicious throw. Boom. Both are great styles. You have a realistic approach. Much more realistic that most of the aikido or aikijutsu style videos I have watched. And I've watched many...

  • @cambodianhairfreak7892
    @cambodianhairfreak78922 жыл бұрын

    Excellent demonstration Shihan!

  • @johnmatthewcrane4423
    @johnmatthewcrane44236 жыл бұрын

    Great video, Sensei. I've been training in Aikido since 1999, & my Sensei has always emphasized the importance of atemi. BTW - You speak English very well. Don't be too critical of it.

  • @gustavo.romano
    @gustavo.romano Жыл бұрын

    Dear Sensei Ron. I wish to present my respects for your interesting proposal and congratulate you for your very clear didactics. My name is Gustavo Romano, I am yon dan in the IAF and the Argentine Aikikai Federation under the leadership of Katsutoshi Kurata Shihan hachi dan. Currently I am in charge of four Dojos under the name "Genki". I will be following your videos since they seemed to me excellents techniques, in addition to feeling identified in terms of the principles that you are transmitting. I send you a big greeting and thanks from Buenos Aires Argentina.

  • @MrNicedone

    @MrNicedone

    Жыл бұрын

    Big thanks, so nice

  • @TiagoCaravana
    @TiagoCaravana6 жыл бұрын

    Very good explanation of the Atemi importance in Aiki techniques! Keep up the good work 👍🏻

  • @jeremywatson169
    @jeremywatson1695 жыл бұрын

    Being a Hapkido student for nearly 20 years it is nice to see this, well done sir.

  • @sylwesterrobak
    @sylwesterrobak6 жыл бұрын

    Great video! Only few people point out how important atemi is, so I really appreciate it. I'm looking forward for more videos from you :) don't worry about your English, it's perfectly fine :)

  • @YarivShivek
    @YarivShivek7 жыл бұрын

    Your English is very good, and your Aikijujitsu is awesome. I've been following your videos for a while - great stuff!

  • @Samurai161177
    @Samurai161177 Жыл бұрын

    Very Good Video. It explains exactly how important is the Atemi

  • @sirseigan
    @sirseigan5 ай бұрын

    Very good explaination! I never trained Aikijutsu my self nor seens Fudoshin ryu befor. However I have trained schools/systems that involves jutaijutsu, dakentaijutsu, kyoshijutsu and koppojutsu as different "layers" and blending together - and part of that has been atemiwaza. Few have explained it so througherly as you did here but the exact same principle has always been applied in just about every technique involving any grappling. Now I need to go down the rabbitt hole of Fudoshin ryu - thank you for that.

  • @skipskiperton4992
    @skipskiperton49926 жыл бұрын

    Your English is fine sir, this was an excellent clip, thank you! I look forward to more from you

  • @donaldguntner622
    @donaldguntner6225 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video Sensei very clear and concise! Thank you for your demonstrations and your English is great

  • @Tashio240
    @Tashio2406 жыл бұрын

    A great demo of the differences between dojo compliance and street based attack. Thank you for posting and your English is just fine! ; )

  • @MichaelWilliams-mo1vv
    @MichaelWilliams-mo1vv3 жыл бұрын

    You're English is good as well as the explanations. Love the humility and respect.

  • @docbuergler
    @docbuergler4 жыл бұрын

    Atemi is so important! Your English is perfect!

  • @alexandrasvulfgang1205
    @alexandrasvulfgang12053 жыл бұрын

    This is fantastic. You do not need to apologize for your english, i understand you very well. I also want to thank you for showing an actually demonstration of aikido. the separation of force technique really demonstrate an understanding application. It is not common to see such a reasonable explanation of aiki-jiujitsu.

  • @scottrose5012
    @scottrose50125 жыл бұрын

    Excellent training video with good explanation of the use and necessity of Atemi. Your English is fine and very understandable, thank you very much for taking the time to make this important video.

  • @mmsizzlak3726
    @mmsizzlak37266 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for ACTUALLY doing what I've never seen another dojo do.... HONESTY!

  • @N17C1
    @N17C1 Жыл бұрын

    Your English is excellent and easily understandable. Thank you for showing these techniques.

  • @tja8211
    @tja82114 жыл бұрын

    Love this video.. Its hard to explain to someone, or showing someone how a technique works. The first thing someone does is grab on hard and the technique fails without the Atemi. Great video.... keep it up!

  • @1234olegas
    @1234olegas4 жыл бұрын

    Great video, clear and concise explanation. Very respectful while also critically thinking about effectiveness. Thank you very much.

  • @romanempire89
    @romanempire896 жыл бұрын

    I understood you completely. Good explanation on the Atemi aspect. From a Yoshinkan Aikido Practitioner. OSU. Thank you.

  • @rayvargas1388
    @rayvargas13886 жыл бұрын

    You have good tone in voice , which makes you a good teacher. Good job.

  • @kingwoodbudo
    @kingwoodbudo Жыл бұрын

    Your English is fine. This was a very nice explanation! Keep up the great work!

  • @lancejackson9108
    @lancejackson91085 жыл бұрын

    the 'with resistance' part is funny. the attacker is so focused on competing that he becomes weak, vulnerable, and smashed by the counter atemi. that's the point. nice demo. thanks.

  • @Import_Haste
    @Import_Haste7 жыл бұрын

    Great content, very informative and concise!

  • @davidwilliams4837
    @davidwilliams48375 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful teaching. Nicely done. Your English is great. Keep these videos coming!

  • @hammerdown9250
    @hammerdown92506 жыл бұрын

    Arigato,shihan! excited to see more.

  • @luongorob8409
    @luongorob84096 жыл бұрын

    This is one of the best and most realistic videos presented I hope to see a lot more video from you

  • @judofan8788
    @judofan87882 жыл бұрын

    Sensei, your english is perfect. Thank you for explaining the reality of a technique, and how to properly apply it. GOD bless you and your students I wish you all much success.

  • @m.a.central9949
    @m.a.central99493 жыл бұрын

    Just discovered this channel. First, your English is excellent; far better than that of most Americans! Second, I appreciate the realism you have embedded in the techniques. I was taught long ago that joint locks are unrealistic unless you distract the attacker with some kind of strike, and you really reinforced that concept for me.

  • @sylvainlandreville3425
    @sylvainlandreville34256 жыл бұрын

    Your English is more than adequate. Clear and to the point. Easy to understand for a French Canadian. So that is good for anybody anywhere! Your attitude about the use of atemi is spot on and sadly lacking in so many dojos.

  • @m.jenkins8503
    @m.jenkins85034 жыл бұрын

    Your english pronunciation is better than mine, I am from USA. Your teaching and description of technique is perfect. I enjoy watching atemi jiu jutsu videos in which you describe insights to the tecnicque being shown. Thank you.

  • @josecriado1541
    @josecriado15413 ай бұрын

    Great Aikido for practical use. My gratitude for sharing your teachings sensei

  • @silenciummortum2193
    @silenciummortum21939 ай бұрын

    Your English is EXCELLENT!

  • @andreanabalonhidalgo3477
    @andreanabalonhidalgo34774 жыл бұрын

    Good day ... I've been in the world of martial arts almost all my life ... over 35 years and specifically in Aikijujutsu. I could see your video and everything said ... real and true. Just send a hug as a brother of arms and I can add that I could feel the humble attitude and wisdom of a true budoka. Your English is very good for the one who wants to listen ... so don't worry.

  • @BramBramSyailendra
    @BramBramSyailendra11 ай бұрын

    brilliant videos..it gives confirmation to my long reflections on the difficulties of traditional aiki or jujutsu in dealing with resisitance without the incorporation of atemi.....thanks for sharing this insightful videos

  • @Priestbokmei1
    @Priestbokmei1 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent demo, Sensei! Very professional and clear.

  • @mewilsonsr1305
    @mewilsonsr13056 жыл бұрын

    Hello Sir, My Name Is ME WiLson SR. I'm A Practitioner Of Karate, Hapkido And Kenjutsu. I Would Like To Say That I Thoroughly Enjoyed Your First Instructional Video! It Was Alot Of Fun To Watch Also Your English Is Good! Actually You Made No Mistake In Grammar! I Look Forward To Your Upcoming Videos! Thank You So Much For Making Them Available To The Public! ME WiLson SR

  • @iamthatiam49
    @iamthatiam494 жыл бұрын

    You're English is great Sir. I understood you very well. That was a very good break down, and I commend the fact that you stuck to the basics. OSU!

  • @mikebarker5829
    @mikebarker58295 жыл бұрын

    Sensei, considering that English is your second language, you are doing very well. Keep up the hard work!

  • @user-zg6qb4bz4p
    @user-zg6qb4bz4p5 жыл бұрын

    Excellent vidéo & great technics . Thank you

  • @lovernotfighter
    @lovernotfighter5 жыл бұрын

    "Distract then Attack" that's what I was taught. Your English is quite good actually. Very good concept you're demonstrating.

  • @fransciscoau
    @fransciscoau6 жыл бұрын

    Great video Ron and your students. Your English is very good no need to apologize at all.

  • @Semperkick
    @Semperkick5 жыл бұрын

    Great presentation. I learned much from your video. Keep progressing.

  • @drjacquesnigrini1438
    @drjacquesnigrini1438 Жыл бұрын

    Great presentation. Well presented. Thank you Sensei.

  • @chenlamoum2771
    @chenlamoum27715 жыл бұрын

    Sensei, Your English is great! Thank you for the clip.

  • @VincentTamer
    @VincentTamer4 жыл бұрын

    Great video. Great English. Thank you for learning it so we can benefit from your teaching.

  • @gomersendocabal1364
    @gomersendocabal13646 жыл бұрын

    Nice video..well explained and precise...so humble..big respect to your art..

  • @scottrose5012
    @scottrose50126 жыл бұрын

    Your English is very good. Thank you for sharing this video showing atemi and its part in allowing the technique to be completed precisely as a follow up for downing the opponent. Very well done demonstration on the video

  • @karatejutsuofrahway3589
    @karatejutsuofrahway35895 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video . I study Daito Ryu and perfect 1st video explaining atemi. Aiki is 99% atemi Kondo Sensei told me years ago!

  • @geoffkeeler5106
    @geoffkeeler5106 Жыл бұрын

    Good demonstration, and perfectly acceptable English too! Thanks for the video.

  • @pkicng210
    @pkicng2106 жыл бұрын

    Your English is excellent- You got your point across. Just reminded me of Gozo Shioda's Yoshinan Aikido many years ago. Thank you

  • @marekmarek5909
    @marekmarek59095 жыл бұрын

    Great video Mr. Ron! and your english - very good!

  • @tyronekim3506
    @tyronekim35066 жыл бұрын

    Very good demonstration video, clear and concise. I had no problem understanding your explanations in English. In the 1960's this is the way how we practiced some of the atemi-waza techniques in Hapkido. I'm aware that many techniques in Hapkido were borrowed from Aikido. Thanks for the upload.

  • @shodansmith
    @shodansmith7 жыл бұрын

    Excellent waza and excellent English, Sensei!

  • @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    7 жыл бұрын

    +christian smith Thank you

  • @boualemsellami8168
    @boualemsellami8168 Жыл бұрын

    All my respect to you Sensei & to Sensei who has done the demo you are just great , very clear & straight forward easy to understand & to follow . Thank you

  • @garywilliamson1859
    @garywilliamson18594 жыл бұрын

    Your English was good! Your explanation of your system is very good. I really enjoyed your video. Very interesting and informative. Thanks for the video.

  • @popwoodside1504
    @popwoodside15045 жыл бұрын

    Very nicely done! Strong techniques demonstrated!

  • @jovenm
    @jovenm3 жыл бұрын

    Amazing and well explained. Thank you.

  • @truthwins9459
    @truthwins94594 жыл бұрын

    I understood your English well. Thanks for demonstrating these techniques.

  • @11Comodoro
    @11Comodoro Жыл бұрын

    Good job , Shihan Boer ! Congratulations. Ossu !

  • @tctsacramento5478
    @tctsacramento54786 жыл бұрын

    Your English was fine..thank you for being humble and sharing your knowledge👍

  • @jadekayak01
    @jadekayak016 жыл бұрын

    that's good stuff. most karate have the "softening up" principle to allow the main technique to be performed. they are usually not so refined though

  • @totallyleftfield
    @totallyleftfield Жыл бұрын

    Yes, your English is just fine. no apologies needed, thank you, gentlemen, for this great video. cheers from Montreal Quebec Canada.

  • @andersonazevedo6544
    @andersonazevedo65447 жыл бұрын

    thanks. Very important to know.

  • @TheNonautomatoN
    @TheNonautomatoN4 жыл бұрын

    This is a great video and there is absolutely nothing wrong with your English sir. Thank you!

  • @schizoidboy
    @schizoidboy3 жыл бұрын

    You got your points across well enough and that is enough.

  • @georgesfotic550
    @georgesfotic5503 жыл бұрын

    Really instructive tips about the importance of the atemi that can change an uneasy situation! Greetings from Paris, France!

  • @igorvanko1994
    @igorvanko19947 жыл бұрын

    great video , thank's so much now i can understand my mistake in practice aikido :)

  • @moritzfabian4392

    @moritzfabian4392

    6 жыл бұрын

    Chu Du there is no "mistake" in practicing Aikido. I don't know what style you are from but we always do atemi (with the back of the fist). Only difference is we do it slowly to prevent insurance.

  • @melchiorsternfels6454
    @melchiorsternfels645419 күн бұрын

    Your English is very good. Every non-native has his own accent.

  • @ExzacharyRight
    @ExzacharyRight2 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video. Your English is fantastic!

  • @user-cj2re6um9e
    @user-cj2re6um9e3 жыл бұрын

    Realistic and respectful. I truly appreciate this excellent point. Unfortunately for some reason its not explained often enough. Thank you so much for the good teaching.

  • @allenbright6834
    @allenbright683410 ай бұрын

    Thank you for making it clear about no strength and real life strength. I can now understand the why of Atemi Waza.

  • @jamescrowe7892
    @jamescrowe78924 жыл бұрын

    Your English is fine. This was a good instructional video on various atomic techniques.

  • @allenalsop6032
    @allenalsop603210 ай бұрын

    Your English is pretty good. Thank you for the video.

  • @carcucov
    @carcucov6 жыл бұрын

    Great lesson! Great vídeo!

  • @terrybob3003
    @terrybob30036 жыл бұрын

    This was great , thank you . Hope to see more .

  • @dannyhall1179
    @dannyhall11797 жыл бұрын

    thank you. that was a fantastic demonstration and explanation. i have been practicing aikido for a number of years now and your video has given me a much better appreciation of the importance of atemi. well done.

  • @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    @FudoshinryuNlaikijujutsu

    7 жыл бұрын

    +Danny Hall thanks

  • @susanohara4274

    @susanohara4274

    2 жыл бұрын

    Both O'sensei and Shioda sensei said that Atemi is 70% of Aikido! It's the same with old school Judo, Judo and Aikijitsu.

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