The problem I find with many Aikido & Aikijujutsu schools, is the unrealistic training. The hand to hand combat is derived from the Katana, etc.. & hence why there are so many techniques involving grabbing the hands, to prevent the opponent drawing his/her sword. The counters to these grabs, etc.. There are many great techniques in these arts, but the training methods aren't realistic IMHO. Modern day attacks are completely different e.g. flurries of punches/kicks, grappling, etc.. Not many people fight with Samurai swords these days and therein lies the problem. It was designed and created in a past world. Single attack drills, etc.. Lack of realistic sparring and resistance. The techniques can work, but only if the training methods are heavily modified i.e. realistic sparring against flurries of attacks, introducing progressive resistance, etc.. Other major flaws include a complete lack of ground grappling skills, no real adequate training in how to punch, kick, elbow, knee, etc.. In other words, these arts do not give the practitioner fighting skills.. They are defensive arts, not offensive ones and therefore are designed to redirect incoming energy using kazushi at point of contact and maintaing that unbalancing throughout the technique, not allowing the opponent to do any ukemi, etc.. Generating power from 'the centre' i.e. the centre of gravity. When you study other martial arts, such as kickboxing, wrestling, etc., one realises the vast difference in speed and intensity of attack. These other arts demand exceptional physical fitness. You will not find 'peak fitness' athletes in Aikido/Aikijujutsu dojos. Plus, if these arts do not train the kicking and other striking aspects to a high standard, how can they realistically train counters against these techniques? A beautiful art to watch, but trained in a classical way, I question the efficacy and validity, in modern world altercations. Real fights are completely different to this stylised fight choreography IMHO. No disrespect intended to anyone still studying these arts.. (Based upon my past training experiences with various Aikido & Aikijujutsu schools).
What are you talking about? When I did Daito Ryu each class was very physicaly demanding. The easiest part was doing the techniques, the rest it was a nightmare for me. Seriously WTF. We trained hard, did sparring regularly with oposition, real punches in the face full force and really hardcore randori. Tons of condition excersises too. My fucking ankle is a mess because of those years. Stop watching Joan Rogan and MMA bullshit so much and work harder in your gym..
@@carlosluismendez7392Daito Ryu and Aikido are both primarily based on the sword. Designed in a different era, when sword fights existed. That's why there are so many hand grab defenses. They weren't designed for modern world unarmed combat. The only way those arts can have any relevance today, is if they are modified. If they are trained in a traditional way, they might help if someone is attacked by a sword. Other than that, those traditional training methods are outdated. Also giving anecdotal evidence saying : 'we trained really hard with full force punches in the face...'. Firstly, 'hard' is a subjective term. One person's so called 'hard training' is 'soft training', to another. Similarly, 'punching full force in the face', is a relativistic term. Daito Ryu exponents aren't experts in throwing punches, are they? This 'force' is going to vary depending on the weight of the person throwing the punch i.e. force is dependent on the mass of the person and the acceleration of the punch (F=ma). If you aren't properly trained in how to box i.e. how to throw a punch, which Daito Ryu does not do, then what kind of boxing attacks are they? They are beginners throwing ineffectual punches. That's what you are defending against. Not competent boxers, whom use feints, to create openings, know how to generate power punches from the hips & quickly retract their punches. Have balance, form and speed, when they punch. Plus, are continually moving. I trained in Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and in many aikido schools, over the years. Those arts are not experts in striking. That is a fact. Far from it. In fact, they are beginners in striking. You say 'randori'? Against what type of attacks e.g. yokomen uchi, shomen uchi, people trying to grab your hands, etc.? You're delusional, if you think real life attacks happen like that. These arts do not give offensive skills. They are defensive arts. No skill at all, in any stand up fighting e.g. Boxing, Kickboxing, etc.. If you don't train in offensive arts, how would you really know how to deal with them, in real life? You're presumptions are typical. A professional boxer would hit you 8 times within a second, whilst you're still trying to ineffectively deal, with the first punch :-). I can tell that you've never sparred very good amateurs or professional Boxers, Kickboxers and grapplers, ever before in your life. People whom have never sparred, always think they can do their techniques on their opponent, until they are getting punched, kicked, kneed, headbutted, etc., in the face. Not forgetting opponents, using punches as a diversionary tactic, to shoot in low for the takedown, where they will either submit you with ease or get into the mount, or knee on belly, and beat you to a pulp. You are living in a delusion. If you believe in your Daito Ryu training so much, go into a MMA gym and try it out there. Take a video camera and film your experience. Better still, go and fight professionally. Film it and upload it onto YT :-). What are you waiting for? :-). I actually like Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and aikido, but unlike you, realise the training methodology is fallacious i.e. single punch attacks, no resistance in training, no training in stand up whatsoever, non existent ground work, etc.. The training methodology is fundamentally flawed. Some of the techniniques are great. Putting them into practice, against skilled fighters in real life, is a different matter. If you are such a badass, go into the UFC. It should be easy for you, right? An easy way to get rich :-). It seems like you need a reality check :-). If you really want to learn how to fight, you have to train in fighting arts e.g. Boxing, Muay Thai/Muay Boran, Sanda, Dutch Kickboxing, BJJ, Wrestling (Catch, Greco Roman, Freestyle, Shuai Jiao, etc.), Combat Sambo, Sambo, Pankration, Judo, etc.. For knife work, most probably Kali and Silat are the best options, although dealing with a knife, in reality, is very difficult. In other words, if you want to know how to defend yourself in fighting, you have to learn to actually fight. There is no quick fix. This only comes from years of experience in combat sports sparring, rolling, etc.. Plus, being fit and strong, are helpful prerequisites, in that aim. BTW 'Joan' Rogan, as you described him, would murder you in a fight. That's a fact :-)
are you an expert in black magic perhaps its just your mis understanding and projection of your fear onto another who spent a lifetime gaining expert skills, have you spent a lifetime earning skills, are you an expert to comment on an expert? so sick!
若き日の古賀武光先生が出られてますね🎉
ナレーション大塚芳忠さん？
聞き齧った程度の知識しか無いけど、説明に使われる単語に時代を感じる。
錦戸先生？
The problem I find with many Aikido & Aikijujutsu schools, is the unrealistic training. The hand to hand combat is derived from the Katana, etc.. & hence why there are so many techniques involving grabbing the hands, to prevent the opponent drawing his/her sword. The counters to these grabs, etc..
There are many great techniques in these arts, but the training methods aren't realistic IMHO. Modern day attacks are completely different e.g. flurries of punches/kicks, grappling, etc.. Not many people fight with Samurai swords these days and therein lies the problem. It was designed and created in a past world.
Single attack drills, etc.. Lack of realistic sparring and resistance. The techniques can work, but only if the training methods are heavily modified i.e. realistic sparring against flurries of attacks, introducing progressive resistance, etc.. Other major flaws include a complete lack of ground grappling skills, no real adequate training in how to punch, kick, elbow, knee, etc.. In other words, these arts do not give the practitioner fighting skills.. They are defensive arts, not offensive ones and therefore are designed to redirect incoming energy using kazushi at point of contact and maintaing that unbalancing throughout the technique, not allowing the opponent to do any ukemi, etc.. Generating power from 'the centre' i.e. the centre of gravity.
When you study other martial arts, such as kickboxing, wrestling, etc., one realises the vast difference in speed and intensity of attack. These other arts demand exceptional physical fitness. You will not find 'peak fitness' athletes in Aikido/Aikijujutsu dojos. Plus, if these arts do not train the kicking and other striking aspects to a high standard, how can they realistically train counters against these techniques?
A beautiful art to watch, but trained in a classical way, I question the efficacy and validity, in modern world altercations. Real fights are completely different to this stylised fight choreography IMHO. No disrespect intended to anyone still studying these arts..
(Based upon my past training experiences with various Aikido & Aikijujutsu schools).
What are you talking about?
When I did Daito Ryu each class was very physicaly demanding. The easiest part was doing the techniques, the rest it was a nightmare for me. Seriously WTF.
We trained hard, did sparring regularly with oposition, real punches in the face full force and really hardcore randori. Tons of condition excersises too. My fucking ankle is a mess because of those years.
Stop watching Joan Rogan and MMA bullshit so much and work harder in your gym..
@@carlosluismendez7392Daito Ryu and Aikido are both primarily based on the sword. Designed in a different era, when sword fights existed. That's why there are so many hand grab defenses. They weren't designed for modern world unarmed combat. The only way those arts can have any relevance today, is if they are modified. If they are trained in a traditional way, they might help if someone is attacked by a sword. Other than that, those traditional training methods are outdated.
Also giving anecdotal evidence saying : 'we trained really hard with full force punches in the face...'. Firstly, 'hard' is a subjective term. One person's so called 'hard training' is 'soft training', to another. Similarly, 'punching full force in the face', is a relativistic term. Daito Ryu exponents aren't experts in throwing punches, are they? This 'force' is going to vary depending on the weight of the person throwing the punch i.e. force is dependent on the mass of the person and the acceleration of the punch (F=ma). If you aren't properly trained in how to box i.e. how to throw a punch, which Daito Ryu does not do, then what kind of boxing attacks are they? They are beginners throwing ineffectual punches. That's what you are defending against. Not competent boxers, whom use feints, to create openings, know how to generate power punches from the hips & quickly retract their punches. Have balance, form and speed, when they punch. Plus, are continually moving.
I trained in Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and in many aikido schools, over the years. Those arts are not experts in striking. That is a fact. Far from it. In fact, they are beginners in striking. You say 'randori'? Against what type of attacks e.g. yokomen uchi, shomen uchi, people trying to grab your hands, etc.? You're delusional, if you think real life attacks happen like that. These arts do not give offensive skills. They are defensive arts. No skill at all, in any stand up fighting e.g. Boxing, Kickboxing, etc.. If you don't train in offensive arts, how would you really know how to deal with them, in real life? You're presumptions are typical. A professional boxer would hit you 8 times within a second, whilst you're still trying to ineffectively deal, with the first punch :-).
I can tell that you've never sparred very good amateurs or professional Boxers, Kickboxers and grapplers, ever before in your life. People whom have never sparred, always think they can do their techniques on their opponent, until they are getting punched, kicked, kneed, headbutted, etc., in the face. Not forgetting opponents, using punches as a diversionary tactic, to shoot in low for the takedown, where they will either submit you with ease or get into the mount, or knee on belly, and beat you to a pulp. You are living in a delusion.
If you believe in your Daito Ryu training so much, go into a MMA gym and try it out there. Take a video camera and film your experience. Better still, go and fight professionally. Film it and upload it onto YT :-). What are you waiting for? :-).
I actually like Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu and aikido, but unlike you, realise the training methodology is fallacious i.e. single punch attacks, no resistance in training, no training in stand up whatsoever, non existent ground work, etc.. The training methodology is fundamentally flawed. Some of the techniniques are great. Putting them into practice, against skilled fighters in real life, is a different matter. If you are such a badass, go into the UFC. It should be easy for you, right? An easy way to get rich :-). It seems like you need a reality check :-).
If you really want to learn how to fight, you have to train in fighting arts e.g. Boxing, Muay Thai/Muay Boran, Sanda, Dutch Kickboxing, BJJ, Wrestling (Catch, Greco Roman, Freestyle, Shuai Jiao, etc.), Combat Sambo, Sambo, Pankration, Judo, etc.. For knife work, most probably Kali and Silat are the best options, although dealing with a knife, in reality, is very difficult. In other words, if you want to know how to defend yourself in fighting, you have to learn to actually fight. There is no quick fix. This only comes from years of experience in combat sports sparring, rolling, etc.. Plus, being fit and strong, are helpful prerequisites, in that aim.
BTW 'Joan' Rogan, as you described him, would murder you in a fight. That's a fact :-)
They study these arts for cultivating the spirit not for fighting
とにかくすごい！
原理がわからない？
なぜ？
ほかの武道とは違う！
力はいらない！
光道ブーム来る。
その決めポーズなんなんww
すんげー、体感してみたいずら。
合気の体とは一体なんなんだろう想像もつかない。
does someone know the demonstrators name?
なんでBGM dre なんｗ
UA-camの初期？かそれ以前のネット上の動画でこの先生を見たことあるな。
プレハブみたいな道場で撮ったものだった。
ua-cam.com/video/KihzWaD51Ik/v-deo.htmlsi=2MRk81GZX44knR85
ua-cam.com/video/rcacSuGQtVs/v-deo.htmlsi=izWJ_8LUZhqmuCP-
ua-cam.com/video/g6X-iCmJToE/v-deo.htmlsi=mpvji2jdtGF5l6TA
giving Sokaku Takeda and Daito ryu a bad name
does aiki only works if someone grabs your hand?
No. It works always.
He isnt using Aiki in these videls
what is the theme at the beginning of the video?
ohhh my! BLACK MAGIC!
are you an expert in black magic perhaps its just your mis understanding and projection of your fear onto another who spent a lifetime gaining expert skills, have you spent a lifetime earning skills, are you an expert to comment on an expert? so sick!
Could he do that against Conor McGregor? ))
+Qazaq Zhigit do you understand aiki arts?
Qazaq Zhigit yes
@@SeishinkaiBudo From 20:00 is big fake art of aiki :)
So, no. You don't understand. It's ok. No problem.
@@SeishinkaiBudo So would you be kind to explain me on how he control opponent on distance without physical contact? :)
相手に触れずに合気は伝わらんでしょ
ばーか
mettere bud spencer come uke?
That would be funny, wouldn't it!
やめてよ
Bull shit try this in the cage.in mma,yes some wrist grabs are OK but some of this is not. Try it.👍
なんで手の甲を相手に見せびらかしてるんですか？
甲で相手顔面を打つ所作だけ示して、当てないようにしているだけでしょう。
急所への当て身、ないし視線を遮って圧倒的優位に立つ、とかそんな意味だと思います
上級になると、なんつうか…空気読む力が大事なんだな
かも知れない
毎日殺し合いが日常的になってた時代の武術だぞ
Marc McGarry>>> What´s going on? He demonstrates demonic powers...... Arrrgh! ;()
I know that. Its bullshido. the funniest one.😂