Пікірлер

• 
  @Nikita_Runa13 күн бұрын

  Truly looked like a dance Amazing stuff

• 
  @samuelcharette422414 күн бұрын

  How can you pull him towards you to then push him in the opposite direction to throw. Questionnable kuzushi for the technique. Might work on very light opponent.

• 
  @HeyMyNameIsLukas19 күн бұрын

  Thank you!

• 
  @deezerbe504519 күн бұрын

  well done, young lady

• 
  @808frontlineАй бұрын

  Fkn anxiety waiting for you to throw. Lol I understand the method but maybe not the best for algorithms

• 
  @Derrick-si2vuАй бұрын

  It's incredible like no other martial art form you guys make the best of it and the greatest of it I just wish I could have had stayed so I can make me who I am and what I am and what my spirit can be 🥋👊😉👍🥋

• 
  @Mus4shi15Ай бұрын

  Awesome demonstration!

• 
  @sunraylight8Ай бұрын

  What on hell! The left master the secret laido

• 
  @billshellhamer500Ай бұрын

  Greetings from Bill at Itten Dojo in Harrisburg PA! Great stuff Sensei! I just recently got into kettlebells and Holy cow are they great!

• 
  @masterytyrantfuture2 ай бұрын

  I'm an Aikido practitioner (11+ years) and I have to say, you need to give yourself more credit - your mae ukemi (forward rolls) aren't bad at all!!!

• 
  @losfoley17062 ай бұрын

  🔥

• 
  @dc_deangelis2 ай бұрын

  This is exactly what I was seeking. Thank you for your guidance.

• 
  @Aplee9542 ай бұрын

  Worlds most awkward fight

• 
  @succubusstop2 ай бұрын

  Many thanks

• 
  @jamieo83072 ай бұрын

  🤔 'Promosm'

• 
  @judofan87882 ай бұрын

  Great video, you bring back lots of memories. Tried my Ukemi at home on the mat, boy am i rusty. Thanks again, you have motivated me to go back at it. Your Ukemi is a work of art, GOD bless you.

• 
  @joseph0503943 ай бұрын

  Everything is fun until one says.. ban Kai..

• 
  @user-gz5qf7sl6l4 ай бұрын

  Кто сказал, что эти клоуны занимаются иайдо? Я имею первый Дан по иайдо и второй по кендо и ничего общего с этими дисциплинами здесь не вижу. --- Who said these clowns practice iaido? I have first Dan in Iaido and second Dan in Kendo and I don’t see anything in common with these disciplines.

• 
  @johnreidy28044 ай бұрын

  I'm not so sure most women can over power a much larger and stronger man. I would teach them awareness. Where not to go and when not to go somewhere. I'd also teach them to run. Very few 120 pound women can take on a 200 pound male attacker no matter how much karate they learn

• 
  @EricDraven-ci8wi4 ай бұрын

  4 years ago! Can I marry this girl now? 🤣 Also! Her technique: FLAWLESS victory 😎

• 
  @chadbrown7484 ай бұрын

  Compared to kendo, it's more fluid.

• 
  @QuocAnhAiki4 ай бұрын

  Thank you for sharing

• 
  @sylvainsissi60054 ай бұрын

  C'est toujours les mêmes attaques ?

• 
  @mendozaccc5 ай бұрын

  Accurate explanation and helpfull! Oss!

• 
  @joshuat5205 ай бұрын

  🙏 "promosm"

• 
  @basse99145 ай бұрын

  Thank you mate

• 
  @JL-jm5tc5 ай бұрын

  Thank you 🙏🏻

• 
  @madamrockford25085 ай бұрын

  I took judo for years, from preteen on. How to land, & how to roll were among the 1st elements. Balance is of upmost importance. This girl is very impressive. I too was taught to let your opponent come to you, then taken him down. Her method of going down & taling your opponent with you, using tour weight & theirs againgst them is classic. Akido(?) is very similar, only Akido focuses heavily on the Chi (aka Ki) your inner self or life force. Not many accomplish this to perfection, it takes years & years. Combining different techniques makes for a formidable defence. A good fighter doesn't look for a fight, but he's rather prepared to do battle if confronted. My aspect in Akido are the hand grabs & pressure points (what the Navy calls Shore Patrol tricks) If you know these tricks, they are the be defence next to avoidance. As I taught my kids, take the long way around & avoid a problem, but if your cornered & no avoidence is possible, fend them off if possible, if not, taken them down, & then walk on. Generally they leave you alone afterwards.

• 
  @johnreidy28046 ай бұрын

  I'm not sure about this type of sparring. Too unrealistic

• 
  @The_Last_Pants_Youll_Ever_Wear6 ай бұрын

  Suino Sensei you look the same as you did 25 years ago, it's crazy!

• 
  @SoldierAndrew6 ай бұрын

  Is the floor a spring board flooring to prevent so much injury? To increase longevity of Judoka we should always train on a spring board flooring covered with mats.

• 
  @papetandiang83966 ай бұрын

  You fast

• 
  @khunbilly6 ай бұрын

  Good demonstrations of the various falls. But for slapping the mat on the back rolls, I was trained (and have always successfully practiced) to do it sooner so as to 'break' the momentum of the fall, not wait until your momentum has come to a stop. It's the same concept as a proper breakfall. That's just how I do it. One note here that my sensei (who was sent to Thailand over 50 years ago by O'Sensei) always bemoans is people who slap that mat every time out of habit. He is always adamant that you should only slap the mat if you have to to break your momentum. Otherwise, he said that your roll should be a quiet one.

• 
  @QuocAnhAiki4 ай бұрын

  Totally agreed bro

• 
  @khunbilly4 ай бұрын

  @@QuocAnhAiki Where is Vietnam are you training? I've trained in Hanoi with Phúc Tuệ Sư Phụ Sensei, HCMC and Vung Tau. Good times over there. Now I'm training in Thailand.

• 
  @QuocAnhAiki4 ай бұрын

  @@khunbilly I am based in HCMC. Im still quite new to Aikido but totally into it. At the point of when to slap and when to roll quietly we are in the same boat, as I do see others have different opinions. Your comment has shown your respect to Aikido too. Nice to meet you!

• 
  @KontrollerMonkey7 ай бұрын

  Great video. Simple, to the point. And easy to mimic with lots of visual repetition.

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  @user-fd4yc5uv8c7 ай бұрын

  This is a fun and effective move I’ve done it

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  @marcocarloni66937 ай бұрын

  Sensei, why to slap?

• 
  @Thesavagesouls7 ай бұрын

  To absord the shock when you fall.

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  @alexanderren10977 ай бұрын

  STOP TEASING US DAMMIT!!! No seriously though, it really blew my mind just a few months ago when I realized that this is one of the real applications for the “stepping in strait punch” of many karate katas that I learned 20 years ago when I started Shotokan Karate. Great video demo. I’m subscribing now. Thanks!

• 
  @kallmekatt_318Ай бұрын

  This is judo

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  @alexanderren1097Ай бұрын

  @@kallmekatt_318 variations of this takedown can be found in virtually every grappling style. It’s not exclusive to Judo

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  @isaiaspagalaoridojr17527 ай бұрын

  nice roll i miss that much haha thanks man watching from philippines manila

• 
  @tomhan8 ай бұрын

  I know he's doing it slow to get the technique down properly , but how does your partner know when the "real" throw is coming ?

• 
  @anonoumos7 ай бұрын

  when they wake up from the mat

• 
  @MiroslavJahelka8 ай бұрын

  next time use 40cm mat instead of tatami :D

• 
  @ericshindler58299 ай бұрын

  No atemi before grappling?

• 
  @ericshindler58299 ай бұрын

  Not that there is anything wrong with it. I am looking at cooperative aikido. Please put out more videos to better represent jujitsu.

• 
  @insidethevelvetglove39192 ай бұрын

  yes, it looks very, very like aikido

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  @Bellator_Spiritus.9 ай бұрын

  Would be nice to see it used more than once instead of 15 warm ups and one throw

• 
  @SoldierAndrew6 ай бұрын

  In Judo we do Uchi Komi Drills for a very important reason. What you're seeing here is six uchi komi drills and one throw. If we throw our training partners every single time we'd have no more training partners and we'd grow much older with wear & tear on our bodies than is normal for Judoka. Judo is very hard on the body, as you may imagine, and the founder Jigoro Kano was a genius in that he understood the way to cultivate kuzushi and proper muscle memory w/out too much repetitive throwing, resulting in damaged bodies, was to practice hours, months, years of Uchi Komi Drills w/out throwing our classmates too much. Uchi Komi Drills (which don't end in a throw) are the key to mastering Kuzushi in Judo. kuzushi is the key to achieving effortless throws. If you should like to learn Judo and understand these concepts better please contact your nearest Judo club. . .Sometimes they can be found meeting on a College Campus, at a local YMCA, renting space in another martial art school or MMA gym. Like most martial arts, what you're seeing as a spectator isn't what you think it is. Just like chinese gungfu and Okinawan kara te forms are not what western martial artists believe them to be. They are primarily meant to be trained extremely slow, under dynamic tension, as isometric training to thicken and strengthen tendons. Secondarily they're meant as a method of programming neuropathways in the brain and muscle memory. Another example, very few western FMA and Japanese Jujutsu practitioners understand, is that hammer fists were never meant to strike the head empty handed and risk a broken distal end of the 5th metacarpal. . .These movements , taught empty handed, were only meant to be used w/a Filipino dulo dulo weapon or Japanese yawara weapon. Much of what's seen, misunderstood, then taught completely wrong, in the west by pseudo-experts gets propagated for so long that the truth is lost. . .never passed down. For the presumptuous students & observers many older combat arts are being disseminated improperly and lost. And for ego & pride they refuse to take correction from those whom still know. . .Thus much knowledge is being lost though much disinformation is being spread via the interweb.

• 
  @ProxCQ10 ай бұрын

  Why is this called a match? That's a spontaneous choreography. They are even telegraphing their attacks to each other lol

• 
  @jgappy56436 ай бұрын

  Yep....you go ahead and watch some more anime.

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  @midorinounko4 ай бұрын

  I don’t know about iaido sparring but as a kendoka practitioner, in a fight, you have to react to what the opponent is going to do and respond accordingly, especially since in iaido it’s their entire bodies which are the target, not the kote, do, men and tsuki only.

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  @TheMisterGuy4 ай бұрын

  It looks more like they're purposely going at a slower pace for safety and to make it more about positioning and reacting smoothly, rather than emphasizing speed, power, and reaction time like you would in a competitive situation or a "real fight".

• 
  @ntenzo50310 ай бұрын

  This is..... unique.

• 
  @user-iu2tf7vm7j10 ай бұрын

  Just funking get on with it

• 
  @raygsbrelcik557811 ай бұрын

  Way too Structured and Rigid....Not loose, too Tight! It is better to Flow----Not go through rigid, stifling movements, that only serve to Constrict the muscles. And holding that "Off hand" on the hip is just Useless! We should always train our mind to Keep BOTH hands in FRONT of us, because THAT'S where the opponent is.

• 
  @SoldierAndrew6 ай бұрын

  Kata , like all forms, are meant to be performed slowly under dynamic tension as an isometric exercise to primarily cultivate thicker, stronger, tendons to prevent the injuries so common to westerners , such as torn rotator cuffs, and secondarily as a method of cultivating deeper neuropathways and muscle memory. It's like watching a classical guitarist practice scales then criticizing them for not playing a song. If you were a lifelong traditional Okinawan Kara teka you'd understand these things. Humans often speak w/authority on things they know very little about. Watching KZread will never make one an expert nor reveal the inner teachings of eastern unarmed defense biomechanic training. In the west the focus is upon training muscles. In the east it's traditionally been about training tendons. But tendons get very little blood flow via regular kinetic strength training, power lifting, etc. Any physical therapist will tell you the tendons get more blood , which leads to healing and strengthening, via two methods: 1. Static Holds. Static stress positions. 2. Isometrics very slow moving dynamic tension exercises. Both of which we utilize very much in traditional eastern unarmed combat defense training. . .and which are often disregarded by western martial artists & combat sports athletes as 'useless' because they lack the knowledge of the true purpose of the training. And they pay the cost of it by having rotator cuff surgeries, hip joint repairs and knee joint repairs. Now you know.

• 
  @jasonbaran7103 Жыл бұрын

  Excellent! These students are a great reflection on thier instructor.

• 
  @AdamBarkerThe Жыл бұрын

  Excellent technique and thank you for showing it so many times (including the sidestep to avoid being stiff armed).

• 
  @kbanghart9 ай бұрын

  Hmmmm I'll need to try this a few times

• 
  @IsZi94 Жыл бұрын

  WHO IS THE JEDI AND WHO IS THE SITH ?