This the problem with Aikido: there is much co-operation by the attacker for the sensei, to the point it is very unrealistic. They have great holds and grips but one wonders if when the attacker doesn’t offer co-operation, the defensive movement is reduced or ineffective.
Está completo enganado ! Pois o Aikido é treinado para desenvolvimento pessoal. Mas se for utilizado como arte pouco ortodoxa pode lesionar as articulações do corpo de maneira séria. O aikido pode levar um soco ou um pontapé mas se tem a a possibilidade de agarrar pode utilizar técnica de judo, jiu-jitsu, karaté, sumo, e kendo. Eu pratico há 20 anos ! E faço boxe 🥊 inglesa com o meu filho que é pugilista para complemento. Mas como eu disse o Aikido não é um desporto de combate mas sim uma arte marcial que faz parte do Buda japonês. Posso lhe mostrar três técnicas no aikido que lhe podem lesionar de maneira seria. Mas não é o objectivo ! É uma arte de self-control segunda a situação em que se encontra com código de samurai tradicional.
@@Tomasdreams concordo com você. Também sei aplicar técnicas de Aikido que podem até aleijar. O problema é conseguir aplicar essas técnicas. Já reinei Sanda, MT, TKD, WT e atualmente Jiu-jitsu. O maior problema do Aikido está no treinamento. São ataques com socos com braço preso, soco andando ou correndo, soco que o braço fica parado. Peça ao seu filho, ou outro pugilista para entrar como os socos do boxe. Duvido que consiga aplicar as técnicas de Aikido. Respeito a arte, gosto muito e até tenho vontade de voltar a praticar, mas não é eficiente frente a outras técnicas. Só se mesclar com outras técnicas, como costumava fazer nos treinos de Sanda.
It is said that a Chinese Martial Art/Wrestling known as Shuai Jiao was the origin of Jiujitsu in Japan and later evolved into Judo. But in the case of Aikido, there was a version of the story that Morihei Ueshiba was a master of Daito Ryu Jiujitsu, who went to China and study Buddhism, meditation and learn Baguazhang and adopted it's footwork and flow of techniques and incorporate it to his Aikido, but until now that story of Ueshiba learning Baguazhang is yet to be proven.
@@globebloomer7213 no its not "chinese propaganda" this theory is actually peddled by Americans (who else, they always love a good conspiracy theory.) Jujutsu certainly has roots from China, just like so many other cultural things, Buddism, the writing system (Chinese characters), novels, poetry, woodblock printing, the whole bureacratic system, etc. all directly imported from China. Morihei did not visit China long enough to learn unnoticed from any chinese whatever master. He did however study classical chinese text and cllassical japanese text, reading about Ki, Yin and Yang, etc. (by the way, all concepts well known and discussed in early Japanese Budo.) Morihei also picked up meditation while being a disciple of Onisaburo Deguchi. But all in all, Aikido is 100% Japanese, he only learned from Japanese masters.
Depends on what you mean by similar. Wing Tsun has similar principles, just applied differently, almost like a negative. Chin na is a grappling art, but lacks all of the inter-relational fluidity and dynamic presence. Tai Chi has movements similar to Aikido, in the way they expand and fill space, but the energy is less symbiotic and the training is generally done in solo forms (which explains the lack of symbiotic connection). All martial arts arise from the same well spring of human movement, and the realities that enforces, so there are of course deep similarities between all martial arts, but even with that said, the true nature of all of these arts are very distinct. In fact, there are large differences between schools, and even practitioners within a school. It's kind of like how you can say all life is made from carbon, but that description alone doesn't provide adequate appreciation for the diversity.
I wouldn't worry too much about them. All of their ukemi was more than up for the task. Besides, no one is going to throw a junior student into a break fall situation.
Very beautiful to watch a zero resistance style of aikido done so well!
dynamic and elegant, new moves also occurring, it's good to see aïkido growing artswise, esthetical, and energetic.
Nice comment!
Some beautiful technique in this video!
This the problem with Aikido: there is much co-operation by the attacker for the sensei, to the point it is very unrealistic. They have great holds and grips but one wonders if when the attacker doesn’t offer co-operation, the defensive movement is reduced or ineffective.
Wow. Really good stuff! Not sure why I’m surprised. Great ukemi. Love that Tissier style kotogaeshi.
Treinei Aikido por três anos. É uma técnica muito prazerosa de treinar. Contudo, não é eficaz, além de ser muito fantasiosa.
Está completo enganado !
Pois o Aikido é treinado para desenvolvimento pessoal.
Mas se for utilizado como arte pouco ortodoxa pode lesionar as articulações do corpo de maneira séria.
O aikido pode levar um soco ou um pontapé mas se tem a a possibilidade de agarrar pode utilizar técnica de judo, jiu-jitsu, karaté, sumo, e kendo.
Eu pratico há 20 anos !
E faço boxe 🥊 inglesa com o meu filho que é pugilista para complemento.
Mas como eu disse o Aikido não é um desporto de combate mas sim uma arte marcial que faz parte do Buda japonês.
Posso lhe mostrar três técnicas no aikido que lhe podem lesionar de maneira seria.
Mas não é o objectivo !
É uma arte de self-control segunda a situação em que se encontra com código de samurai tradicional.
@@Tomasdreams concordo com você. Também sei aplicar técnicas de Aikido que podem até aleijar. O problema é conseguir aplicar essas técnicas. Já reinei Sanda, MT, TKD, WT e atualmente Jiu-jitsu.
O maior problema do Aikido está no treinamento. São ataques com socos com braço preso, soco andando ou correndo, soco que o braço fica parado.
Peça ao seu filho, ou outro pugilista para entrar como os socos do boxe. Duvido que consiga aplicar as técnicas de Aikido. Respeito a arte, gosto muito e até tenho vontade de voltar a praticar, mas não é eficiente frente a outras técnicas. Só se mesclar com outras técnicas, como costumava fazer nos treinos de Sanda.
Мягко и красиво
Aloyseus Sensei, that Tenchi Nage was amazing!!!
perfect cooperation between the nage and Uke
Very Good thank you.
thats really nice to see... flow and power together!!!
Très belles techniques !
amazing!!!
Very nice.
It is said that a Chinese Martial Art/Wrestling known as Shuai Jiao was the origin of Jiujitsu in Japan and later evolved into Judo. But in the case of Aikido, there was a version of the story that Morihei Ueshiba was a master of Daito Ryu Jiujitsu, who went to China and study Buddhism, meditation and learn Baguazhang and adopted it's footwork and flow of techniques and incorporate it to his Aikido, but until now that story of Ueshiba learning Baguazhang is yet to be proven.
Chinese nationalist propaganda. Judo came from Japan and aikido came from Japan. End of story
@@globebloomer7213 no its not "chinese propaganda" this theory is actually peddled by Americans (who else, they always love a good conspiracy theory.)
Jujutsu certainly has roots from China, just like so many other cultural things, Buddism, the writing system (Chinese characters), novels, poetry, woodblock printing, the whole bureacratic system, etc. all directly imported from China.
Morihei did not visit China long enough to learn unnoticed from any chinese whatever master. He did however study classical chinese text and cllassical japanese text, reading about Ki, Yin and Yang, etc. (by the way, all concepts well known and discussed in early Japanese Budo.)
Morihei also picked up meditation while being a disciple of Onisaburo Deguchi.
But all in all, Aikido is 100% Japanese, he only learned from Japanese masters.
Seidokan True 2 O-Sensei!
Don’t take this the wrong way but aren’t there Kung fu styles that are similar to Aikido?
Depends on what you mean by similar. Wing Tsun has similar principles, just applied differently, almost like a negative. Chin na is a grappling art, but lacks all of the inter-relational fluidity and dynamic presence. Tai Chi has movements similar to Aikido, in the way they expand and fill space, but the energy is less symbiotic and the training is generally done in solo forms (which explains the lack of symbiotic connection). All martial arts arise from the same well spring of human movement, and the realities that enforces, so there are of course deep similarities between all martial arts, but even with that said, the true nature of all of these arts are very distinct. In fact, there are large differences between schools, and even practitioners within a school. It's kind of like how you can say all life is made from carbon, but that description alone doesn't provide adequate appreciation for the diversity.
Yes, there are Chinese styles that follow the same principles such as taiji and bagua zhang.
Baguazhang is from china and has many fewer injuries.
absolutely not.
@ Well, I know of a Master of Sansoo Kung fu who said the joint locks and throws are Aikido-like, just saying.
Ouz Sensei
Bytovo destroi everywhone
Careful with the throws you gonna break the wrist and arms.
I wouldn't worry too much about them. All of their ukemi was more than up for the task. Besides, no one is going to throw a junior student into a break fall situation.
Tatoo,kylon
Daaa
Top
Energoramha
Shotokan/aikido
Ossu
Tonfa usb 2
Now that Aikidois in China, the missing key to it will soon be uncovered. I mean KI, or QI, if you prefer. :))
Techniks organmzes
Do
だいぶ脚癖の悪い合気道
Peevesti tatoo xherez ekran so smartfona
Honda,svexchasvetparvenbombrept.