The atemi waza, striking techniques, is an integral part of Aikido and all Budo but many times are left out in the teaching of Aikido as much emphasis is laid on the flow. But basic, kihon, waza always use tsuki and other strikes to show openings and quick counter strikes in order to enable further technique. Atemi ensures correct distance, ma-ai, and awareness of the martial application. Many times it is left out when practicing in ki no nagare, flow, as it would break the movement to much.
Well i am waiting for the whole video the most, i wonder why its not still out there, its a real treasure, there is nothing like it anywhere. P.Carolinni sensei said that it is too great treasure to keep it for himself, so why it is not published yet.. thats sad.
I have a quick question. This style of aikido was when o sensei was younger right? Because in the style I study the name doesn't do Tsukis and other stuff in between techniques. Can someone help me out please?
@AikidoAliveLondon Ikkyo and gokyo are different in that in ikkyo you grab the top of the wrist. In gokyo, you grab the bottom. For the basic moves, the only difference lies in the finisher because as you thrust the person forward on the ground, both moves are the same. In ikkyo though, you press the wrist to the ground, but in gokyo, you kind of lift the arm into a crutch then push against the elbow as their wrist basically immobilizes them.
Nice video, thanks for sharing! But I'm wondering what's the difference between ikkyo and gokyo? In this video it seems to me like Saito-sensei's doing gokyo when announcing both ikkyo and gokyo...
difference between ikkyo and gokkyo is in way wrist is grabed, in ikkyou, your palm is down, in gokkyo palm is up as it is used vs knife so it won't cut you
The atemi waza, striking techniques, is an integral part of Aikido and all Budo but many times are left out in the teaching of Aikido as much emphasis is laid on the flow. But basic, kihon, waza always use tsuki and other strikes to show openings and quick counter strikes in order to enable further technique. Atemi ensures correct distance, ma-ai, and awareness of the martial application. Many times it is left out when practicing in ki no nagare, flow, as it would break the movement to much.
This video is helpful. I needed some katate dori techniques to use for three variations practice and now I'm all set.
Well i am waiting for the whole video the most, i wonder why its not still out there, its a real treasure, there is nothing like it anywhere. P.Carolinni sensei said that it is too great treasure to keep it for himself, so why it is not published yet.. thats sad.
Excellent! If you have any more videos of Morihiro Saito Sensei, please post them! Thank you!
ua-cam.com/play/PLB03A3BDE81179174.html
I had a look and in the Gokkyo he grabs the wrist while in Ikkyo he grabs the hand (back of, just below the knuckles).
I have a quick question. This style of aikido was when o sensei was younger right? Because in the style I study the name doesn't do Tsukis and other stuff in between techniques. Can someone help me out please?
@AikidoAliveLondon Ikkyo and gokyo are different in that in ikkyo you grab the top of the wrist. In gokyo, you grab the bottom. For the basic moves, the only difference lies in the finisher because as you thrust the person forward on the ground, both moves are the same. In ikkyo though, you press the wrist to the ground, but in gokyo, you kind of lift the arm into a crutch then push against the elbow as their wrist basically immobilizes them.
Nice video, thanks for sharing! But I'm wondering what's the difference between ikkyo and gokyo? In this video it seems to me like Saito-sensei's doing gokyo when announcing both ikkyo and gokyo...
What is the specific name of the shihonage at 3:40?
Saito Sensei would call it a Henka Waza, a variation technique.
Thanks a lot!!! at last new video of this
Sorry I meant to type nage
difference between ikkyo and gokkyo is in way wrist is grabed, in ikkyou, your palm is down, in gokkyo palm is up as it is used vs knife so it won't cut you