Bushikan Aikido: Techniques for a Shove-Punch attack

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  • Опубліковано 21 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @ronobvious1785
    @ronobvious1785 2 роки тому +1

    I appreciate the breakdown of what's happening. Not just "do it like this", but "do it like this, and here's why".
    The Q/A with the students, along with the willingness to let them share insights, makes it look like they're really soaking this material up.

  • @solagratia1600
    @solagratia1600 2 роки тому

    Excellent version of kotegaeshi and well explained. My son's wrist is so flexible that he doesn't feel anything until the hyper limit of the torque. I seen the bones of the upper wrist being manipulated but in a Japanese / Chinese baji-quan style. Thanks for sharing!

  • @xtreme6552
    @xtreme6552 3 роки тому +2

    ..and he's back.!!!.Happy New Year to all Aikibushi..:)

  • @BenHinnant
    @BenHinnant 3 роки тому +1

    Great explanation of your variation on kote gaeshi at around 20:00

  • @unorthodoxnormie4940
    @unorthodoxnormie4940 3 роки тому +2

    Very nice iriminage example and a great demonstration all round thank you.

  • @dannowak2925
    @dannowak2925 3 роки тому +1

    Didn’t even watch, thumbs up, happy for the video, hope all is healthy and safe!

  • @zdfcz
    @zdfcz 3 роки тому +1

    great! waiting for the new videos.

  • @aguinaldogjunior6830
    @aguinaldogjunior6830 3 роки тому +2

    Ossss !!! Domo arigato !!

  • @FMVega
    @FMVega 3 роки тому

    This is a very good way to run a class taught well as a Practitioner Of traditional Aikido I'm curious as to what is the diference between Bushikan and Tenshin Aikido...?

    • @AikiBushi
      @AikiBushi  3 роки тому +3

      @F.M. Vega: Execution of some deflections and techniques. For example, sayunage. In Tenshin it is performed as a strike, in Bushikan it is performed with torque. From the outside they look very similar. As an uke you would know immediately. I hope this helps!

    • @FMVega
      @FMVega 3 роки тому

      @@AikiBushi Arigato Gozaimasu

  • @mjmaikido
    @mjmaikido Рік тому

    Sensei, what does suriage means and where did it come from?

    • @AikiBushi
      @AikiBushi  Рік тому

      Not sure of the exact translation of suriage or where the name came from. The deflection came from Seagal Sensei. However when I mentioned the name to him he didn't seem to recognize it and preferred to refer to it as 'slipping' more than deflecting or suriage. At a Matsuoka Sensei seminar once, I had mentioned it to a few of his senior students. They nodded in acknowledgement but chuckled saying they just referred to it as 'this deflection', making the motion. I guess this is just a long winded story to say - I don't know :)

    • @mjmaikido
      @mjmaikido Рік тому

      @@AikiBushi Thank you. I appreciate it. 🙏