aikipanda
aikipanda
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Aikijutsu- defend being grabbed from behind
Using principles of weight dropping and relaxation to defend against a grab from behind. Also defending against a knife grab by pinning the weapon to your body.
Переглядів: 2 086

Відео

Aikijutsu- versatility of hitai nage
Переглядів 7769 років тому
Such a simple yet versatile and effective technique that can be used to defend many different attacks.
Aikijutsu- Edged weapons: defending the 6 angles of attack
Переглядів 1,9 тис.9 років тому
Defending the 6 angles of attack from an edged weapon.
Enduring Shield Tactical Solutions- take down defense, pin & cuff
Переглядів 2299 років тому
Most arts use a similar technique for take down but spin the attacker all the way down on their back. This allows the attacker to use their live hand or kick with either leg to you head!
Enduring Shield Tactical Solutions- Handgun & Long gun disarm
Переглядів 1429 років тому
Being confronted with a firearm is certainly worst case scenario. Running for cover should always be your first action if possible, complying with the assailant should be your second if getting to safety isn't possible. So why learn disarms if you advise flee or comply? For those situations when you can't get away and you know the assailant is about to open fire or already has. You have nothing...
Enduring Shield Tactical Solutions- Ground defense & avoiding the take down
Переглядів 2299 років тому
Ground fighting and MMA are the most popular art forms today and they are not only fun but certainly have their place in defensive tactics for civilians. Law enforcement and military however must be very careful ground fighting as chokes and arm locks can take time to set up and execute to the point of control or submission. During that time, your enemy has easy access to every weapon on you- f...
Enduring Shield Tactical Solutions- Firearm retention 1, in the holster
Переглядів 1019 років тому
One of the worst case scenario' for an officer is having their sidearm grabbed from the holster. In this series we discuss the principles behind firearm retention in the holster. We call this "worst case scenario", the offender was able to get hands on the weapon and you must your main goal is to keep it where it belongs- in your holster until you decide to draw it!
Enduring Shield Tactical Solutions- Felony cuffing
Переглядів 44110 років тому
I came across this technique 20 years ago and have found no better way to control and cuff a suspect. Unless he or she is on some type of drug and feels no pain- they won't get out of this control!
Edged Weapons Volume 1 Empty hand defense
Переглядів 62410 років тому
The first in a series of video' on edged weapons tactics. Volume one focuses on empty hand defense such as: 1- how to cam the attack away rather than block and stop the energy. 2- pin the attackers weapon hand to your body so he can't continue to attack. 3- various take downs and throws. 4- how to disarm and finish so the attacker can't get up.
Aikijutsu lock flow to wrist control, to come along, to throw or pin and cuff
Переглядів 16 тис.10 років тому
This is a demonstration of flowing from a wrist lock into a come along. The come along can be finished with a throw or a take down and pin and even a handcuff technique for law enforcement.
Aikijutsu- Sankyo "third teaching"
Переглядів 4,3 тис.10 років тому
Sankyo- third teaching in the aiki arts. This is a wrist twist with the fingers pointing down to the ground. A great technique for multiple attackers and a great follow up technique when "elbow control" is countered by a bigger opponent.
Aikijutsu- Nikkyo "second teaching"
Переглядів 13 тис.10 років тому
Nikkyo is the "second pillar" of the aiki arts. It is a wrist control and is the fastest way to break a wrist. Nikkyo can be followed up with a pin to the ground or a throw.
Aikijutsu- Ikkyo "first teaching"
Переглядів 2,9 тис.10 років тому
Ikkyo is the first pillar of the samurai systems. It is an elbow control that hyperextends the joint causing pain and compliance. It can be finished with a pin on the ground or a throw.
Aikijutsu technique- finger lock control
Переглядів 2,8 тис.10 років тому
Finger locks allow you to control the attacker with no strength. You can literally make the attacker dance around you as long as you have control of the lock. Great technique for multiple attackers.
Pressure point attack- the carotid artery
Переглядів 16 тис.10 років тому
Knife defense that ends with a carotid choke. My son begged to feel the effects of the choke and the brachial stun. After declining several times I finally caved but refused to take him all the way out since he drove separate. I only held the choke a few seconds- at 2 seconds you see his arm drop and he starts to go down.
Pressure point attack- the golgi tendon.
Переглядів 2,7 тис.10 років тому
Pressure point attack- the golgi tendon.
Pressure point- Apply pressure to the Temporal Artery during a pinning technique.
Переглядів 66610 років тому
Pressure point- Apply pressure to the Temporal Artery during a pinning technique.
The three pillar's of Aiki- Ikkyo, Nikkyo & Sankyo from a straight punch.
Переглядів 31 тис.10 років тому
The three pillar's of Aiki- Ikkyo, Nikkyo & Sankyo from a straight punch.
aikijutsu for law enforcement
Переглядів 1,9 тис.10 років тому
aikijutsu for law enforcement

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @fleckable777
    @fleckable777 Рік тому

    Shin Hara Te

  • @SlickTim9905
    @SlickTim9905 2 роки тому

    Lastly, do also practice from the ground? On your back? Or from kata gatame? Do I have that right? Toe these should be the same moves in judo, jujitsu and aikido.

  • @SlickTim9905
    @SlickTim9905 2 роки тому

    Another, are these considered a part of Ikkyo? Are they practiced as two hands together. Then just the right or the left? Do you do 3 or 4 more? Like a rolling, repeating back fist?

  • @SlickTim9905
    @SlickTim9905 2 роки тому

    Please help me with the name of the last block. As I've tried to find out on my own, only to find Jordan Uke. But that name or reference is also used by karate. In fact, are all these moves a waza? Do you have the actual names for any of them?

  • @walterrucker3172
    @walterrucker3172 2 роки тому

    Fantastic video Sensei Cruse! Thank you

  • @fnulnu5297
    @fnulnu5297 3 роки тому

    The problem here is: No one is ever going to catch a punch to do these techniques. What he is demonstrating is the basic technique, but there is no real world application . The mistake he is making is not educating the class to the difference. And, I can make this statement for having practiced Aikido for over 15 years with Senseis Saotome, Ikeda, Messores and countless other respected teachers.

    • @ismail79628
      @ismail79628 2 роки тому

      It's very hard in a real street fight

  • @noway4875
    @noway4875 4 роки тому

    I much rather get to the outside by the elbow grab the guy's arm and make him shoving knife into his own guts unless you can get your hand on the head itself it's holding the blade they can swivel that blade around and cut the crap out of you but if you can get to the Elbow on the outside all you got to do is help the armed with the force if they're giving and shove the knife right in their own guts just got by the neck and thrown to the ground with all my body weight in there is on it and snap crackle pop is my teacher would say

  • @noway4875
    @noway4875 4 роки тому

    So how you get yourself killed by the way people don't try this horrible knife disarm if you grab something by the wrist with a knife they will cut the crap out of your arm before you have a chance to do anything heavy bleeding everywhere just about your only hope is to get to the outside and above the elbow if you can manage to get a hold of the hand itself holding the knife then you won't cut yourself up but you grab a person's risk of holding a knife you're going to bleed getting a hold of the hand and then working the knife out of their hand once you can get the knife out of the hand then go right up their arm and break their neck or whatever you got to do first control point is the elbow pressing that arm against their body makes it so you close the door always remember elbow neck two major control points once you get them by the neck they're done

  • @Menyhard
    @Menyhard 4 роки тому

    She cute

  • @Menyhard
    @Menyhard 4 роки тому

    So what about the hook punch sir

  • @Menyhard
    @Menyhard 4 роки тому

    Nice so what a hook punch

  • @Menyhard
    @Menyhard 4 роки тому

    Nice Sir

  • @xl000
    @xl000 4 роки тому

    Aikido only works if the assailant collaborates with you, and is sensitive to pain

    • @longbowshooter5291
      @longbowshooter5291 4 роки тому

      Don't want to start a war, just an observation and example from someone that has some experience with a variety of martial arts and Aikido. I was doing uke for my partner, and the move was similar to what he was doing here, and it was taking me right down so easily that the nage asked me not to throw myself down when he did it, he thought I was just giving way to him, and asked me to offer more resistance to his move. I explained to him that I was NOT just going along, I was actually being taken totally off balance and I had no way to resist it if I tried. So I was not "collaborating" with him, and there was no pain involved either, it is more taking away my balance and letting gravity do the rest. My wife's niece's husband was 6' 4" and 280#, to my 5' 7" 175#, I did the same move to him and I wish I had a photo of his face as he started down - surprise/shock/non-comprehension/fear. He had been skeptical when I telling him about Aikido, and said to prove it. I didn't take him to the ground, just tipped him over to the point the end result is obvious. He told me he couldn't believe how helpless he felt, that there wasn't anything he could have done to stop me. He wasn't collaborating because he had no idea what I was going to do, and it worked on him just like it worked on me. As to an opponent not sensitive to pain, those wrist locks are practiced to the point of pain, no matter how much resistance to pain you might have the sudden shock of pain is going to cause a reflex action to it, which breaks down your balance, contorts your body a certain way. Another factor is those same moves can, with just a tiny bit more force, be used to break the joints in the hands, elbows, and shoulders. The circumstance would dictate how much damage you need to do to end an attack. If I were facing multiple opponents I might break a wrist or an elbow to put them out of action, stop the attack.

    • @cajunmandickdick1849
      @cajunmandickdick1849 3 роки тому

      Come and get in the mat with me, you'll walk on but limp off!

    • @jestfullgremblim8002
      @jestfullgremblim8002 3 роки тому

      @@longbowshooter5291 b-but can you tell me what was that move called?

    • @jestfullgremblim8002
      @jestfullgremblim8002 3 роки тому

      @@cajunmandickdick1849 eh... that doesn't seen like an Aikido mentality...

    • @longbowshooter5291
      @longbowshooter5291 3 роки тому

      @@jestfullgremblim8002 It was an ikkyo type move. I just basically stepped by him and spun him around and down.

  • @ellasogomonian9198
    @ellasogomonian9198 4 роки тому

    Hello, I am reporting on the CAROTID HOLD tonight for our newscast in San Francisco, could I have permission to use your video as an example? Would you please email me to let me know that I can? esogomonian@kron4.com

  • @theoutlander2873
    @theoutlander2873 5 років тому

    Impressive and thorough teaching. Thanks for sharing.

  • @Nationalist101
    @Nationalist101 5 років тому

    FFW to 1:08

  • @cagedraptor
    @cagedraptor 5 років тому

    1:11 well, not everyone else but a lot of them. rest of my comment is about the comments. everyone who wants to hate on this guy for being large go ahead but I tell you us big guys who are skilled will surprise ya. I don't know this guy but one thing I wont do is assume something because he has some extra poundage on him. If he's anything like I am he'll use it to his advantage and put a hurt on ya. I myself am Fat , Old and Lazy all three very positive and deadly traits if you know how to use them well.

  • @cajunmandick2985
    @cajunmandick2985 5 років тому

    This guy wouldn't last 30 seconds in a real altercation, he would be panting and that would be his downfall. Technique is very important but physical conditioning is as important. How can one defend himself without being able to breathe?. Randori with him wouldn't last too long I'm wagering.

    • @bernardputersznit64
      @bernardputersznit64 5 років тому

      Should a fight last more than 30 seconds someone is doing something very wrong from an aikijitsu PoV - yes it is possible that they are both complete neophytes but otherwise s smooth motion to the ground or better, a projection away and out of there - i suppose you are have some scenario of cage fighting. - more to the point did you feel his technique was poor?

    • @kjenterprises8215
      @kjenterprises8215 4 роки тому

      @Cajunman. You're an idiot. As a 30-year veteran federal law enforcement instructor, data shows us that real street altercations last only between 3 to 12 second. Only ring sports last 30 seconds and require conditioning. Even an average level Aikido practitioner is going to break any limb they touch in the first 5 seconds of the fight. That's just the nature of the art. Learn something and stop trying to be a keyboard critic.

  • @Igor_S_P
    @Igor_S_P 5 років тому

    А чо он такой жирный? 🤔

  • @walkingzombi33
    @walkingzombi33 6 років тому

    great vid, wow this sensai does alot of explaination. Usually when I'm in class i have to watch and attempt to do the technique without much talking or verbal communication. Alot of this explaination would surely help student learn alot faster!

  • @PainoftheAncestors
    @PainoftheAncestors 6 років тому

    What is with the most out of shape non mobile people giving lectures on martial arts!? Smh

    • @juancarlosalvarez-paiva434
      @juancarlosalvarez-paiva434 6 років тому

      Electrical Dr. As long as the explanation is good---and it is---is that really an issue?

  • @TUUK2006
    @TUUK2006 6 років тому

    I studied Aiki for years. Never once seen a "sensei" that could be defeated by just running in a circle for 30 seconds. A heart attack will take him out before any attacker even gets a chance.

  • @bvshr
    @bvshr 6 років тому

    I see a lot of cooperation from the would be attackers. I know some aikijutsu and I know from experience these techniques don’t work so smoothly on a adrenalized opponent

  • @victormanuelrubiosuarez6153
    @victormanuelrubiosuarez6153 6 років тому

    E

  • @mohammedhanif6780
    @mohammedhanif6780 7 років тому

    a very good teacher.

  • @999124999
    @999124999 7 років тому

    Was doing front squats and the bar was rested on the carotid artery, passed out in seconds

  • @anupdhond
    @anupdhond 7 років тому

    This guy may llook fat , but his moves look smooth. Also he's a good teacher. nice vid.

  • @bujin5455
    @bujin5455 7 років тому

    Dude, you could stand to take about 2000 hours of hard ukemi!

  • @madjack821
    @madjack821 8 років тому

    That first one hurts like a mother! We call it "the weep" lol.

  • @JCBPARISPARIS
    @JCBPARISPARIS 9 років тому

    you explain well thank you

    • @caaikiman1
      @caaikiman1 9 років тому

      JCBPARISPARIS Thank you very much, took me several years to learn these principles to keep people from twisting out of the lock!

  • @caaikiman1
    @caaikiman1 10 років тому

  • @caaikiman1
    @caaikiman1 10 років тому

  • @Henbot
    @Henbot 10 років тому

    great stuff

    • @caaikiman1
      @caaikiman1 10 років тому

      Thank you. Check back on occasion, I am working on getting our entire curriculum on video and will share it.

  • @caaikiman1
    @caaikiman1 10 років тому

    I heard Sean Hannity mention the difference between a choke and a head lock today on his radio show. He said he is a martial artist and knows chokes, then he said you attack both carotid arteries at the same time and it takes ten to fifteen seconds. I think very highly of Mr. Hannity but he couldn't be more wrong about chokes and so is most people who study the arts. 1st- it's impossible to choke both carotid arteries at the same time because the angle of attack on the carotid is 45 degree' with one arm or hand on the carotid and the other on the opposite side behind the neck at 45 degree'. 2nd- Most people believe the rear naked choke is a blood choke, attacking the carotid on both sides. The rear naked choke is a trachea choke. A trachea choke cuts off the air and causes the person to pass out in 6-10 seconds(depends on the amount of air in their lungs when choke is applied. 3rd- the carotid isn't a blood choke it works by activating a barol receptor in the neck that regulates blood pressure. When activated the receptor tells the brain the body is experiencing high blood pressure, the brain sends a signal to the heart to slow down and the heart rate drops 20-40 beats per minute causing the person to pass out. The point can be choked or struck as demonstrated in the video. If struck or squeezed lightly the person passes out in 3-5 seconds. If struck or squeezed hard the person passes out in 2-3 seconds. In the video I squeezed for two seconds lightly and my son collapsed to the floor, still awake but unable to get up and attack as we agreed upon in front of the class. When I struck him I did so very easy and yet he was very unsteady on his legs. Panda sensei

    • @oursus
      @oursus 9 років тому

      I'm sorry to disagree with you Panda, but you couldn't be more wrong. The rear naked choke uses the forearm and upper arm/bicep to scissor both carotids simultaneously - in my experience unconsciousness follows somewhere about 7 seconds from full application, and if roughly doubled, the recipient will likely not regain consciousness (I hasten to add that the second guideline is only from training, not from actual application!) Whilst there may be some occlusion of the trachea (particularly if not correctly positioned) An actual trachea choke is mechanically quite similar to the single carotid choke you are using in the video, which relies on his own shoulder to compress the other side, a variation of which, I have found to be a practicable response to a glass or bottle, in certain circumstances.

  • @caaikiman1
    @caaikiman1 10 років тому

    Empty hand response to an edge weapon attack. At the end of the video you will see a short demo of what happens when you activate the carotid artery by choke or strike. There is no need to knock a student out to demonstrate the effects, I choked him for 2 seconds and he crumpled to the floor. On the strike, I lightly tapped the point and he couldn't keep his balance.