It was an absolute honor to teach you Karate! 🥋🙏🌟

@jabcrosshookuppercut1793

2 жыл бұрын

You rock Jesse!

@Leonardo_No_Cardio

2 жыл бұрын

Doppo Orochi

@utpallahiri3284

2 жыл бұрын

I would be really surprised if you found a tiger on the Savannah as they are generally not found in Africa

@PingwinB

2 жыл бұрын

@@Leonardo_No_Cardio I love Doppo and all fighters from Grappler Baki

@talaniel

2 жыл бұрын

Omg, not even 2 minutes in and more info already - the difference between uchi and tsuki including tsuki pronunciation :-)

He missed out on a golden opportunity to get you to paint his fence and wax his car.

@MartialArtsJourney

2 жыл бұрын

Haha. Maybe it happened off camera 😁

@davialbuquerque4964

2 жыл бұрын

Wax on wax off

@haydenford9587

2 жыл бұрын

and sand the floor

@dimitriferretti7198

2 жыл бұрын

@@MartialArtsJourney ​ were you training in iceland at 00:20?

@yazinmusa5450

9 ай бұрын

Daniel San should have thought of that as payment for his karate lessons, in addition to a unique form of training.

It's good that you're digging deeper into Aikido, which is ultimately what Jesse does. He finds other disciplines and origins and applies them to Karate. It's very possible you could really put Aikido in a good place with all of the "outside the box" studying you're doing and applying it. It's not just fancy throws and takedowns. I'm curious to see what your Aikido looks like in the next 6 months if this is where you are trying to go with it! Good luck!

@84erMaxe

2 жыл бұрын

@Bern J I guess, the concept of Aiki is everything but wrong. But the Model we use as interpretation is. Maybe he finds, that the hard way, he is going for right now leads to a soft way, because of mastery. Ueshibas training differed during the ages and the old he got, the softer became the style. But what if that was just because he mastered every thing before and saw no need anymore? The Osenseis only fault was to not put everybody through the whole painful evolution, but try to "present" only the final solution. Maybe Rokas gets closer to the pure Aikido than anyone could've thought?

@jestfullgremblim8002

2 жыл бұрын

@@84erMaxe exactly, old school Aikido masters were also Judo black belts.

@rhmayer1

2 жыл бұрын

@Narshe J No, not at all. Rokas' journey is really just discovering that he wasn't taught aikido well, which is unfortunately not uncommon. The major school of aikido that grew from Ueshiba's family name, the Aikikai, generally became softer over the years - more philosophical, and de-emphasized the earlier "pre-war" aikido techniques and methodology that had more of the koryu principles at the fore - like atemi, and like practicing with more realistic resistance. Tomiki aikido (also called Shodokan aikido) which developed from that early era (Kenji Tomiki was O-sensei's first great student - first to be certified Menkyo Kaiden), practices with more realistic resistance and even competition (rejected by Aikikai) to help ensure full resistance training, and also incorporates atemi. In fact, the very first techniques you learn in Tomiki/Shodokan aikido are the Atemi Waza (the first group of 5 techniques of the Junanahon - the basic 17 techniques which are the core of the kyu curriculum). Tomiki/Shodokan aikido still very much emphasizes aiki (blending and harmonizing with the attacker's energy) but it is perhaps a bit quicker and the circular flowing motions generally use smaller circles, etc. These differences tend to match actual real world attacker's energy at bit better, we like to think. But I don't mean to say Aikikai practitioners are "wrong." Their aiki tends to be excellent, and there are many very effective Aikikai practitioners. But there are considerable numbers, like Rokas and many others you see on KZread, that never practiced with real resistance. That was the primary epiphany he had, and he is now trying to bring that learning back to aikido. (Tomiki/Shodokan aikido practitioners like to think we never lost that!)

@nonyabiznas4986

2 жыл бұрын

@Narshe J i respectfully do not agree. in my view the purpose of oneness and harmony in application of martial arts is to do as little harm as possible, so if you say open with a strike for the purpose of offputting an opponent to save them from harming you or themselves by harming you. you are still in the bounds of the imperfect application of aikido that use any force outside the good will that lives in the person you are sparing self hatred. once i let someone hit me on two different occasions before i chose to defend myself. when they went to hit me the third time i was tired of being hurt and used a four directions throw. i tried to set them down without accelerating but they applied a tiny amount more pressure trying to fight. we were on concrete they hit their head pretty hard luckily the person was only subdued. i could have beating this person easily boxing but in trying to hold back and harm them less i could have killed them. i know it is a long story but what i decided because of that experience was i could apply my love of aikido regardless of forms. in my life it is the open spirit, kind mind and gentle touch that i see as being the real test of it you are applying the teachings of the founder. all that said i do not believe your view is untrue, it is true, you believe it. ;D

@nonyabiznas4986

2 жыл бұрын

@@rhmayer1 very good to hear, thank you.

It's great to see rokas in the Aikido gi and hakama again

@juanmma7982

2 жыл бұрын

ressurected

At 37 I finally took the plunge to fulfill my daydreams of learning karate and began Shorin-Ryu. 5 years later I earned my black belt. What Jesse was saying is exactly what our sensei taught us, since we were focused on self defense, not sport. Keep up your journey, discovering and growing!

@user-fq3lk5se6p

2 жыл бұрын

Nice

@Sakattack2023

2 жыл бұрын

“Not sport” I love these little stipulations. Like you’re actually doing anything different.

@Sakattack2023

2 жыл бұрын

@@Brandon-ob9rg lol it isn’t supposed to be. And this garbage is a good way to knocked out. Especially with his “punching” lessons.

@blaccknight1

2 жыл бұрын

Congratulations on earning r blacc belt homie! That's dope. I do Shorin Ryu myself.. keep learning!!

@joereidy5732

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sakattack2023 You are an ignoramus. How does that feel? Good? No?

Thesis, antithesis, synthesis. I remember it started out with disillusionments and now he is doing inductive reasoning as to why aikido is not taken seriously as a self-defense form. Instead of just writing it off, there is an investigation of what is omitted and what could have been. I like this version of rokas. It's not throw the baby out with the bathwater, it's figure out why what could have been isn't and what could have been would have looked like

@gregoryw.1160

2 жыл бұрын

The Hegelian dialectic. Well said!

@DarkMuj

2 жыл бұрын

I'm glad he's not dressing up in a weird costume either, remember that phase? I admire Rokas for always changing and growing, even when he takes weird detours it feels like he's making progress.

@TetaroSeth

2 жыл бұрын

Well said!

I know of at least one karate school in Denmark, that only teaches Aikido to black belt students. To me that makes sense.

@patrickrichard5948

2 жыл бұрын

Which one?

@rhmayer1

2 жыл бұрын

A karate school teaching aikido?? Or do you mean, they only accept aikidoka into their school who have earned black belts in aikido (no kyu students). This would be similar to some koryu (traditional Japanese jiu jitsu schools) who only accept black belts as students.

@HappyCatholicDane

2 жыл бұрын

@@patrickrichard5948 I no longer live in that part of the country, and it was a fairly long time ago. But will try to see if it still exists and if I can find its name.

@HappyCatholicDane

2 жыл бұрын

@@rhmayer1 It is (or was) primarily a karate school. But it offered aikido classes to its black belt students, and only black belt students. As a sort of advanced class. But as I said to Patrick, it was a while ago. So not even sure if the school still exists or still do this. But I remember thinking it was a great idea, and I still do.

@rhmayer1

2 жыл бұрын

@@HappyCatholicDane Thanks for clarifying for me. Yes, some feel that aikido should be taught as an adjunct to another martial art, rather than its own foundational art. There are pros and cons. One of the cons is that you end up having to break "bad" habits - habits that aren't necessarily bad for the another martial art but are bad for aikido. For example, I've had challenges teaching aikido to karate practitioners who use their muscles a lot and are very "tightened up" and have trouble relaxing and being soft in their movements (until certain critical moments in the techniques to be "hard" and "tight"). Our school has classes for kids and we find that works well, teaching from a "blank slate." As I said, there are pros and cons.

9 minutes went so fast, it is really exciting to watch. 🔥

@MartialArtsJourney

2 жыл бұрын

🙏

I just want to say that it's actually nice to see Rokas back in the Gi and Hakama. It's as if his journey has lead him back to the starting point where a fresh perspective was needed. Even if he never takes up Aikido again, he's shown that he hasn't closed that door entirely.

@MartialArtsJourney

2 жыл бұрын

😁 I have to admit it was an interesting experience. I am considering to do much more exploration in what functional aikido would look like, especially in blending it with boxing and wrestling, so it kinda makes sense to appreciate my roots once more and to put on my uniform which meant so much to me years ago 😊

@rubenrelvamoniz

2 жыл бұрын

@@MartialArtsJourney with wrestling sounds like a great way to test the set up to the techniques

@dudeman9868

2 жыл бұрын

@@MartialArtsJourney hey Rokas if you're gonna try to make aikido moves work here is a setup I use sometimes you can try it out it's: striking into the clinch and then getting a color tie and extending the opposite arm to the floor which will 99% of the time will make them expect a takedown if they are trained and just not have any idea what's going on if they aren't and from there leaving the color tie and going into a wrist lock to the side which usually results in a sweep or a tap (though the tap is pretty rare) (sorry if that wasn't super understandable since I wasn't able to call the wrist lock by name since I don't know their names)

@edwardleonard3072

2 жыл бұрын

@@rubenrelvamoniz The last part of your statement is spot on! The ability to set up your technique is crucial. I studied Hapikido when I was young. My brother studied boxing.. obviously there was always a rivalry. It started boxing with him. Very quickly I learned to hid my kicks behind a jab. This he hated. It improved my kicking abilities 100%. I also learned to move better. There are things to be learned from many arts .

@mariuseugenfenchea3204

2 жыл бұрын

@@MartialArtsJourney just go also at judo and sambo and you'll find different perspectives of the journey.

I practiced Aikido for 8 years until the rona arrived and I also had a single class in punching and kicking, it was on a seminar and although it wasn't as good as the training you had, it was really enlightening. I still love Aikido and specially finding my own way along with it, it's really sad that most teachers keeps the eyes closed to other arts and styles.

@crisduta6229

Жыл бұрын

I feel you. Been practicing Aikido for 6 years now, But my sensei who is a 5th Dan did Shotokan Karate before Aikido and always makes time to teach us key elements from striking right.

I've heard of the older Aikido masters using techniques from other martial arts in a real fight! All of Morihei Uyeshiba O"sensei live in disciples (uchidesha) had black belts in other martials. O'sensei only accepted students who had black belts in the other martial arts. Unlike nowadays, O'sensei's students accepted challenges and won!

@TheGreatgan

Жыл бұрын

aiki no jutsu, taichi n all sort of "soft art", are always meant for people that already had many2 years of hard art training.. modren people forgot this, and hence all sort of "master" that never once trained in hard martial art ruin the art. many years ago when i train in aikido, i already can feel it.. those student that never (or very little) training in other martial art, really dont understand what they are doing. sure when you first learning the technique, it had to be really slow.. but as you start to graps it, when the uke strike, it had to be really like a proper strike/tsuki.. when they they grab, it had to had proper grip, power n posture.. otherwise the nage cant learn properly..

@TheGreatgan

Жыл бұрын

most aikido sensei said you cant be fully resisting, otherwise it can create injury.. well........ if you student really understand grappling, it wont be a big problem, cus they can stop resist, half a second before the technique get done.. that is what i do back in the days, (i only trained in aikido for 6 month, cus my sensei move into other town), if i got the right partner.. i wont let you do your technique without resistance. but once i felt, the technique is success, immediately flowing.

Hello gentlemen And yes I subscribe to both of your channels. Jesse I just wanted to say that your explanation of the proper hand, elbow placement, and stance for correct striking was very detailed, precise, and extremely useful. Thank you gentlemen your videos are awesome and more people should be subscribing!

GREAT instruction from Jesse! My perspective is that “Aikido is 90% atemi” has to do with using strikes to hold and close distance into takedowns (as the Gracies do with their downward kick in their vale tudo matches).

@IntegralMartialArts

2 жыл бұрын

@The Tarot Bastard Where did he say that? Maybe with a large size or strength difference. But if the Gracie's didn't need to use striking to cause pain, but rather to manage and close distance to flow into takedowns, don't you think that would be a good standard for Aikido, "The Art of Peace"? Have you seen the early Gracie Challenge matches? In any case, can you suggest a video where what you say is being done in a full-contact match?

Nothing feels better as a teacher than passing on knowledge to a student that is eager to learn. Well done vid, great energy-thanks for sharing.

Many people dislike Sensei Rokas, but he's one of the most honest aikidoka on KZread: he was fully commited to his aikido for many years, then started to question it, found out that the way he was taught wasn't practical, decided to do something about it, was critized, kept going, decided to close his dojo, go to live to aother country to learn functional martial arts, and now he's coming back to Aikido but with a mindset to make it fuctional. He's a nice guy who got burned by saying a simple truth: The way many aikidoka practice aikido doesn't works. How many of us are willing to do such a change to improve ourselves?

@emsantiago

2 жыл бұрын

@💋𝗙**𝗖𝗞 𝗖𝗵𝗲𝗰𝗸 РR0FIL Something like that happened to me: at 34 I went to study aikido, and at 40 got my black belt. And I am blessed that the school I trained was focused on practical martial arts and not an esoteric one like the one where Rokas started. But my aikido sensei also trained in karatedo, judo and jujutsu.

Nice to see you in a hakama again Rokas! You may have already discussed this with Jesse, but a Kiai is interestingly the reversal of the Aiki characters. Rather than receiving energy it is being projected out. Unfortunately many aikido schools don't really go into this and just make random sounds for the sake of it rather than it having a purpose.

@naminogiri

2 жыл бұрын

kiai don't descrbe specifically the shout but a status of focus of mind-body-emotion on a objective The shout could be a expression of kiai, but as locution is ALSO used to describe the shout that is used to express KIAI

@AikidoScholar

2 жыл бұрын

Too many famous people around, looks like the Avengers. 😂

I have a guy who trains shorinji kempo in my aikido group. I got him to teach us how to strike because we usually aren't taught the most important 90% of aikido!

This is awesome, Jesse in his do-gi and Rokas in his hakama, both in their training uniforms. I agree with Jesse, the makiwara helps with striking, whether basic tsuki/punch or shuto/knife hand strike. Love these collabs, keep them going, senseis

Man, i absolutely love Rokas.. How humble he is and his sponge-like attitude. What we have here is a true person who's passion for martial art cant be compared to anyone.. Dude, i've never seen a true martial artist doing your craft. What an honorable man... I can't wait for the day you finally put the pieces together and conclude the Martial arts journey. All the best bruh..

Wow...Both of you are my favourite martial artist..I could say this is the best collaboration between you and Sensei Jesse from Karate Nerd...You are fast learner....Ossu!!!

Came from Jesse's channel. Think ill stick around.

@MartialArtsJourney

2 жыл бұрын

Nice. Glad to hear it. I am planning to release quite a few videos with his brother Oliver soon as well

I've had many revelations in my martial arts journey. One of them has to do with creating your own personal Jeet Kune Do...Bruce Lee's was adding wrestling, boxing, kickboxing, etc., to his Wing Chun foundation. Mine added many different styles to my Karate foundation...It's all about 'assembling your puzzle', and discovering which pieces fit well together and which do not...and learning how to express yourself, seamlessly, with what you have learned. Rokas, I commend you for searching outside your foundation and seeing there's more than one answer to the question of 'What would you do if X happens?' May you continue to thrive in your journey. Thank you, for the video, and special thanks to Jesse for sharing his knowledge. Sekai no Budo!

Jesse knuckle push up is really strict and tight. A sign of strength.

I've been waiting for one of you to go into more detail on this. Can't wait to watch!

The Dream collab . Thank you . Please posting such content like this 🙏 ❤️

Thank you and Jesse for sharing. I’m speechless…there’s so much knowledge there…. Keep working and bringing the good stuff! Good luck! Domo!

Wow, great job! This is a living example of the perfect combination of hard and soft styles integrating to become more whole. What Jessie said at the end is one of the wisest and insightful statements, which is to strike first (to stun), then apply submission techniques. It’s all about knowing not just how to perform a technique but, more importantly, knowing when to apply it during the fight stage.

Love these videos. You humble yourself and you are never afraid to fail which in turn makes you a success. Jesse is awesome too!!

Combining Karate and Aikido, that's great! Love Yours collaboration.

That’s such an awesome video. It hits very close to home. My story is actually backwards to the one you told today. I had achieved my black belt in karate. But I wanted to learn more advanced ways to roll and fall. I met an Aikido instructor at a seminar and approached him about private lessons. He was actually needing a training partner and offered to teach me for free if I would let him practice on me. I agreed and so began a long friendship. 25 years later and we are still friends. An interesting side note: The teachings of Aikido actually helped me become a better striker. I also spent a number of years training in Kali and Silat. Im always amazed by how all of these arts are so closely related. Thank you so very much for posting this video! It was a blessing to me.

Love both channels, it was so fun to see you two on the same video!

I love these videos with Jesse. I'm excited for what Aikido may look like in a few decades if you keep this up

That first punch says it all lol. This is actually a much better video than your previous work. With way less chit chat and complaining, even better. Thumbs up for this one

@samsewall7877

2 жыл бұрын

I just want to say that this comment thread is truly the gift that keeps giving

It's been a long time since I did martial arts, yet this teacher's mannerisms show his excellence as an instructor.

I really enjoy these clips . I feel like im relearning or sharping my skills. I without a doubt am adding to my knowledge. 👍🏻 Thank you for posting

Congratulations for that great video Definitely gonna adjust my punching practice with those advices

Great to see you guys together again!!

So far, The most detailed and concised, I like how they smiled and enjoyed the teaching and studying.

I've noticed a resurgence in activity with your content and I'm extremely happy for you!

Fantastic video! It’s refreshing to see this journey and learning more about what seems to be some lost considerations on how to apply Aikido.

The more I've followed you on this journey, the more I'm convinced that Aikido was never really supposed to be an art in isolation. Even the videos of old Aikido instruction seem to be operating on the idea that you "know" what is supposed to happen for certain actions, and so they skip those parts for the sake of brevity; almost as if they're assuming you already know what good striking technique is supposed to be

The two strikes at 5:42 are so impressive

Absolutely AWESOME video so informative and respectful and cool. Well done both Rokas and Jesse! You guys have great energy together.

This was a very great example of how you guys did a great job showing how things worked. Comparing both karate and aikido with modern day stuff.

As a person who practiced both aikido and karate for few decades I must say that reason of atemi-waza in aikido is NOT to break uke's rib, but DISTRACT him or her in attack, to gain time and space for often quite long and complex movement necessary to complete aikido technique. In fact, atemi performed as 'the Monster' tamashiwari presented at the end of the clip will stop the fluidity of movement and thus make already difficult technique even more hard. I was lucky enough to participated in the past in a number of seminars with great Japanese aikido shihans, including some of close Ueshiba's students. Unfortunately many of them are not with us anymore, but what I remember is that in fact in each technique they exercise - atemi was a very important part. I was uke for them in many occasions, and i was NEVER hit, not in destructive way for sure. When they used atemi, I was SURE they WILL hit me, and this triggered my unconscious reaction, affecting my balance, changed direction of movement, or speed, or all - and this created space for tori to effectively throw me away, or 'opened' for some painful pinning. I remember how 'magical' for me was when I discovered that 'simple' atemi may in fact execute extremely dynamic ikkyo omote after jodan tsuki or even mae-geri attack: tori just escaped from line of my attack in omote direction and 'almost' hit my face with atemi - well, at least I was sure, that impact of his fist on my face is inevitable... When I reacted by instinct covering myself with hand raised to head, tori just lock my elbow with his second hand, turn hips a little and my own speed of attack pin me to the ground, and fast... For sure, 90% of this technique was tori's atemi, but I WAS NOT hit by him! Another thing - the aikido base is the art of sword. Everyone who practicing aiki for long enough, and studying the sword can see this, especially in techniques like shi-ho nage, irimi-nage, kote-gaeshi or sankyo, but in fact in all of them. Proper movement in these techniques is NOT POSSIBLE if we'll deploy karate-style atemi: short, linear, 'explosive' and sourced from hips. This type of atemi will be very effective and can stop any attack for sure, but they will disrupted proper aikido body movement...

It's awesome that you have to step outside your world to perfect your own. Great job!

Love your material! Great work my friends!

I should've subbed forever ago. Congratulations on defeating the Monster.

Excellent video! It's so neat to see some of my favorite martial arts youtubers studying martial arts together

Great video. Tnx for publishing it.

I love the fact that you two collaborated. This was awesome

Lovely spending time with quality people

You deserve a sub for this... have been watching your videos for a while now, never realizing, I wasn't subscribed... changed that immediately after you broke the Monster Board 🥋🥊

@MartialArtsJourney

2 жыл бұрын

Haha, thanks Lennart! I've been in a few situations like that myself too, watching content of a certain channel for a long time and not even realizing I'm not subscribed 😅

Loved the crispness of Jesse's back fist to hooking punch.

Atemi and then jujutsu is how I was taught...hit to hurt then break to finish him. The strikes set up the throws and breaks...note how I say breaks there were no locks back in the day and a lot of old katas call for breaking the limb afterwards.

Shuto uchi is really important in aikido. It makes easy to hit and control same time.(you can apply it on head, neck, hip joint, knee and arm) Fast and heavy shuto is the key. In the oldest aikido text book”Budo renshu”, I find that most techniques are shuto waza.(It’s like kata bunkai techniques) Yes, aikido is not wrist lock jitsu.

@Sakattack2023

2 жыл бұрын

Right, it’s garbage and ugly dance moves.

@shirakeme

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sakattack2023 kzread.info/dash/bejne/dq2WmLNql9LbirQ.html

@Sakattack2023

2 жыл бұрын

@@shirakeme yeah, it’s garbage.

@shirakeme

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sakattack2023 What is your martial arts style?

@khaderalikhan3029

2 жыл бұрын

@@Sakattack2023 Its garbage or seems so to people who haven't expereinced being thrown by it. Lol.

Great video! Keep making great videos like this to assist people through this process.

I just love this collaboration!

I've learned so much about punching...thank you

Thank you, that was enjoyable to watch

Very interesting and helpful, thank you!

Everyone who watches this should take the time to go back and watch Jesses face! Pride, joy, and even a bit of surprise when Rokas popped through the board!

It's awesome seeing you get back to your roots and make your Aikido practical. And you found the exact purpose of board breaking: It forces you to focus and fully commit to your strike. A side point is that the snapping of actual board somewhat replicates the sound of a bone breaking, which is to condition your mind to hearing that so you don't freak if it happens in real self-defense. While my opinion doesn't matter in the slightest, I genuinely hope you do open another dojo.

Cool video! If you are planning more collabs with Jesse, a good one would be about learning his distance management. Exploring concepts like 'maai' and 'ashi sabaki', and applying those concepts to sparring. Another good collab would be if he tries to use concepts from karate to make your aikido functional in sparring.

IT's so nice to see you together. Just fun. Great. I like it

I've been at this for a long time... this video helped me understand techniques that I've been using for decades.

More content between you guys. Very good!

I had to subscribe bro! Good job. I love how humble and down to earth you are. Your videos are always informative and easy going. Keep doing what you're doing.

This is absolutely fascinating, Rokas, and I am certain it was such an honour to have Jesse on this episode.

Great video guys. I’ve always felt learning both traditional and modern striking techniques is important. Like loving many different styles of music, or many different painters, learning striking from all kinds of sources expandes your horizons!

Rokas, the way you stand and walk in your gi makes you look a lot more imposing and badass than in your early videos. This is cool!

It's so interesting to see you delve into Karate, given that I feel there's a certain degree of cross-pollination between the various japanese martial arts, and that they tend to complement one another well. I also think that, while there is obviously a lot of bad karate, and a lot of karate that isn't functional, there are a lot of concepts there that can be used. I can only say that I'm looking forward to more from you and Jesse, Rokas.

@Phantom0fTheRouter

Жыл бұрын

It is not cross pollination, it all has grown from the same root.

Awesome video.I really received great pointers about punching.I do TKD,Tai Chi Chuan,and just began my training in Aikido/Aikijutsu.And I still learned a lot.Thank you for a wonderful video.Job well done by the both of you.

Great video. My view after seeing this is we have artificially separated these arts. At the moment I'm really enjoying cross training

I loved this video. Also I come from a more Chinese/Korean style karate. But I love the different ways you guys incorporate stuff into karate from other sources of martial arts.

5:39 My man bended space and time with these punches, damn.

Another great video Jessie 👍👍 Thanks for keeping this "Old Dog" motivated to learn "New Tricks"🤗

I'm with you again! 👊

Educational on fundamentals. Thanks guys!

Beautiful collaboration

Wow! You guys always inspire. Lots of good stuff to take in

@edelcorrallira

2 жыл бұрын

Seems we have a bot issue, complicated since some of the info is relevant ... But the odds they all have questionable profile names and the same compromising picture are practically 0. Is it really necessary to do something like this?

Great video! Congratulations.

great as always when jessy is onboard :)

Thanks for the punching tips. I many things I had learned seemed to “gel” and I picked up some new things too. It may be a simple video to most but I thought it was superb.

2 favorite Sensei !!! Jesse nailed it !!!!

Great video! Jesse always an amazing teacher!

great application of the skill!

Fun video! Ty, guys!

Love the collab between you two :D

A great meetup of two of my best preferred Martial Arts youtuber! :-)

Amazing video!

This was great I have torn up my hands on the adult re-breakable boards the ones meant to mimic bricks are worse

When i was young, from 14 years old, i practiced together shotokan and aikido...i loved japan culture. The teaching i had from practicing both is that the center HARA is the key of everything and his sidekick is the BALANCE The 2 matial arts have similar roots but "apparently" express different kind of force. The result of a good training is to be a balanced person and develop a respectful character. Dojokun, the rules of Dojo, need to be the lead DO. OSS

5:36 god the sound it makes makes that look like it’s from a movie. So cool

Great descriptions regarding the hips and lower body. Very similar in horsemanship.

This was beautiful. Ous!👍💗🙌🤜💪

Such awsome video to wacth

Great shout, my guy.

Nice video Rokas, I really enjoy your stuff and all your knowledge in martial arts. What do you think about Iwama Ryu´s Aikido?, is more traditional and the uke must to resist the techniques.

Good teaching, Sensei.