Check out the Aikido Silverdale playlist - lots more Aikido weapons videos, many in slow motion! ua-cam.com/video/3lNflHbvHb8/v-deo.html Also the footage from the amazing seminar in Melbourne Australia ua-cam.com/video/MhFQWoZiydc/v-deo.html
Thanks Sensei Dennis for a great session. It was fascinating seeing the similarities to Aikido, and I enjoyed exploring the differences over the weekend.
Watch the interview we did with him in one of the other videos, he explained it. Very well. Ultimately what we call something is just semantics, what is important is the content
@@cristian.crixus Lot's of people would disagree with you. Your definition of what or what's isn't ninjutsu is obviously different from this teacher. he has decades of experience so happy to accept whatever name he wants to give what he does, because I can see that mechanically it's well put together. Don't forget he was demonstrating BASICS to a large group from various martial arts, so was probably simplifying things. I will reiterate my former point, who cares what we call something? As long as it is useful and we can make use of it?
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE I see his interview, he says his basis are Bujinkan, and today Bujinkan call his art "Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu", because all people know now them not teach ninjutsu, and today the legitimacy of Togakure Ryu (the one and only school in his curriculum them teach and say is a ninja school) it's very debatable ...all the other ryus are only Bujutsu or Budo ... today if someone call Ninja or Ninjutsu to his art is only for sale more. Maybe is better say to the future students THIS IS BUDO, A NEW FORM and not sale the false idea of Pop-culture Ninjutsu.
@@cristian.crixus OK. As I said before, I couldn't care less what someone calls an art. If what they are doing is interesting and has merit I'll pay attention.
Check out the Aikido Silverdale playlist - lots more Aikido weapons videos, many in slow motion! ua-cam.com/video/3lNflHbvHb8/v-deo.html
Also the footage from the amazing seminar in Melbourne Australia ua-cam.com/video/MhFQWoZiydc/v-deo.html
Thanks Sensei Dennis for a great session. It was fascinating seeing the similarities to Aikido, and I enjoyed exploring the differences over the weekend.
As did we all! Thanks for the comments Lyn and great to see the Hamilton clan being represented!
would love to learn this! so cool
interesting stuff. Are they shin pads btw?
There "Gator" really just keeps the bottom of the pants tidy and out of the way
cool.
Why called this ninjutsu???... is Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu...or have his basis in that art (a modern bujutsu art)...
Watch the interview we did with him in one of the other videos, he explained it. Very well. Ultimately what we call something is just semantics, what is important is the content
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE Yeah, but the content is not NINJUTSU...
@@cristian.crixus Lot's of people would disagree with you. Your definition of what or what's isn't ninjutsu is obviously different from this teacher. he has decades of experience so happy to accept whatever name he wants to give what he does, because I can see that mechanically it's well put together. Don't forget he was demonstrating BASICS to a large group from various martial arts, so was probably simplifying things. I will reiterate my former point, who cares what we call something? As long as it is useful and we can make use of it?
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE I see his interview, he says his basis are Bujinkan, and today Bujinkan call his art "Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu", because all people know now them not teach ninjutsu, and today the legitimacy of Togakure Ryu (the one and only school in his curriculum them teach and say is a ninja school) it's very debatable ...all the other ryus are only Bujutsu or Budo ... today if someone call Ninja or Ninjutsu to his art is only for sale more. Maybe is better say to the future students THIS IS BUDO, A NEW FORM and not sale the false idea of Pop-culture Ninjutsu.
@@cristian.crixus OK. As I said before, I couldn't care less what someone calls an art. If what they are doing is interesting and has merit I'll pay attention.