Great footwork and solid basic Taisabaki! There are also much more agressive and combat viable applications to these concepts that are more to the point. When I was training in Aikido ( coming from a Jujitsu / Old School Judo / Kenpo background) I found it to be great for enhancing my defensive body work. However. I prefer the Aiki Jujutsu approach when applying these specific methods.
..and for 'defenders' who know which hand the puncher will use and which target its heading for. Standing square on to each other opens up attacks from the head down and using left or right hand/feet
Got it! Keysi method block and dive in and break nose with headbutt and then toss with static tenchinage! Personally I would be terrified to enter that way and would step back and let the attack come to me and use some ura waza. But I am lazy. Is the punch wide and looping or straight then hooking? If wide can you step back and then catch wrist for shihonage ura? If straight then hook can you sidestep to the right and then catch and kotegaeshi? Both are kotegaeshi variants that help me with wild punches. Hopefully the guy throws a solid straight punch and I can just ikkyo or kokyonage. Your method seems to be popular with other aikidoka but I was never taught this way. I wonder why 😕.
Ppl with negative comments..shouldnt comment at all if u dont even study in any martial art..i studied taekwondo..its not the art it the person..it may work for me but not for u..different strokes for different folks..
Haymaker-put your 4 fingers plus thumb to the back of your head,crunch your chin down into your chest, with your other free hand,on the far side of the incoming punch wrap your four fingers plus thumb to the back of your head below the other ✋,then absorb the incoming punch, keep your chin tucked in,lean forwards and downwards looking position,then avoid, Dodge duck and move around and away,but always protect your head,boxers do this sort of stuff all the time
Hello, nice video. Thank you for sharing. I would like to ask why you don't use Atemi in the entering, even in this level of exercise? Can you share some thoughts about this?
Good question, because use of atemi is the "secret sauce" which is basic to O Sensei's Aikido but often not taught in basic courses. However, it's intrinsic to this technique and easy and natural to add in. It's important to emphasize that atemi in Aikido is not used to actually strike and contact or hurt the uke, but rather to provoke a reaction, create an opening, create movement, unbalance, or distract. In Hikitsuchi Sensei's style one of his dictums is "don't wait", which means when you sense the intention of an attack, you already move before the actual attack. That move is often an entering or an atemi. That severs to draw the attack to where you want it to be.
Yeah, I practice Aikido myself. And I don't like what I'm seeing here. My Sensei's both expect me to deflect attacks coming it at full speed, full pressure, all the time. There are slow times, such as learning a new technique, but if someone is grabbing me it is to either shove me hard into a wall, or to measure me up for a follow up punch. Aikido is a very, VERY good art if you practice it right, and the key is learning body mechanics, and moving quickly from one technique to the next. It is very rare that the first thing is going to work. But if you know how they're going to try and counter you, you can come up and sneak something in somewhere else. In Self Defense, Aikido is great. Aikido, like most martial arts teaches you to observe people and environment wherever you are. The four principles of Aikido are embodied by carrying yourself in good strong posture. To learn and advance in Aikido, even these slow, slow practices, you have to weed out poor posture, and looking like a victim. Most 'real' attackers are NOT martial artists at all, they are people looking for an easy mark. And seeing anyone who's looking around astutely while he goes about his day with good posture is not going to be an attractive mark. Combine that with the patience of your art, and you're a lot less likely to antagonize fights yourself. Everyone I know who got into a lot of fights before taking Aikido ended up never getting into fights before they even got passed blue belt. Self defense wise, never having to defend yourself is great. Now, as far as how my school practices. Last black belt test had three people attacking one person. Any attack, kicks, punches, grabs. Your job, get them on the ground. That test I ended up with a burst capillary in my lung. We where all cool, it was realistic practice. My Sensei's second degree black belt test included going over his entire criteria, demonstrating every technique he could think up on the fly from any grab, doing push ups till he could barely breath and then having a Boxer go at him. His job wasn't to 'not get hit', it was 'Don't get knocked out and take him off his feet.'. My Sensei after getting hit several times managed to get inside the Boxer's range and took him down by an arm. It wasn't pretty at all, it wasn't smooth, he was panting and heaving, he had gotten hit several times, but he slipped in, while exhausted kept himself in good shape while exhausted and demonstrated that he could still defend himself. I don't 'play' martial arts. I'm not interested in learning to be a wizard. There is real hidden potential in Aikido IF it is practiced hard, fast, and serious. Every Body is different. I take Karate, I've taken TKD, Judo, Kano Jiujitsu and a few others and am belted in all of them. TKD didn't work as well for me because I didn't have the leg length needed to maximize it for myself, but I did learn how to throw decent basic kicks from it. Judo just wasn't something I enjoyed. But I love Karate, and I love Aikido. The guys who are good at a specific art, all take advantage of their body, their make, build. And if they practice seriously can make something good of themselves. My TKD instructor for instance Mr. Mark Brown, was a really tall black dude with long legs and a lean muscular frame. If you can't move fast and have hit a limit in speed, find an art that lets you hit hard. If you can't hit hard, find one that maximizes your center of gravity. So on, and so on. But WHATEVER you do, Practice like your life depends on it. But NEVER pull your punches when it's time to execute. Once someone has the basic of a technique, throw repeated attacks in a variety at them, and have them find where the technique naturally fits. THE BEST thing I learned from Aikido so far isn't a throw, it isn't how to roll. It isn't a fancy wrist lock. It's keeping connection, measuring distance and timing, arm deflections, that practice of where to keep my guard up to jam someone putting a one two on me. Sure, it doesn't mean I automatically get a throw. But I've had people ACTUALLY try and punch me in the face without warning before and I've been able to deflect them. Why? Because my Sensei's are serious when they attack, and they throw at full speed and commitment and trust me to know my defense. Because my fellow students attack all out throwing punches quickly in succession trying to get around my defense. I know it sounds cliche, but Aikido IS very respected by military and police. But for them it is taught as an augment to their already hard-line training. If you just dance around in slow motion, you'll only be able to defend yourself in slow motion.
A trained or skilled person in western boxing usually wins in a street fight. Aikido works great when someone is pushing someone. Boxing and or wrestling is the most effective in a street fight.
Non è vero perché tu vedi gli esercizi di allenamento tipo i kata del karate ok ma se farebbe sul serio un aikidoka sa difendersi molto bene ok e poi ricorda che l'aikido è un arte marziale che praticavano I samurai per salvarsi la vita quando perdevano levspade e combattevano a mani nude ok e ricorda che l aikido deriva dal jujitsu e vedi che c è anche l aikido jujitsu ok quindi . Queste sono tecniche di difesa quindi per strada sono le più efficaci ok e sono arti marziali che praticano anche le forze di polizia e le forze speciali quindi non dire che per strada non è efficacie l aikido ok
Emphasizing on maintaining an upright position combined with showing the real footwork would have made this example complete. Signed, some noob to Aikido :)
As the punch comes in I'm going to cover...perfect for an uppercut or knee to the face. Seems dangerous to teach this stuff tbh, could get people hurt.
For all you people talking about boxing, MMA and blah, blah, blah, did you see the title which is about defending against a HAYMAKER, not boxing techniques.
People would respect Aikido more if a practical application of the technique was shown right after the learning technique. The practical techniques should all be done under pressure.
@El Lorenzo Hello! Thanks for your explanation. Indeed I practiced Aikido some time ago and I think that a real matter for Aikido is to deal with real boxing techniques.
reynaldo monteza Aikido is designed only for self defense, mostly in committed attacks. It is not designed for competition or tournament. Is not a sport is a 100% self defense martial art.
aikido is to defend against attackers without hurting them so i dont think they want to compete in combat sports. its not designed for it. not because it doesn't work but because it isn't built for the mma but for street defense only
The block and catch works but the throw doesn't if uke doesn't want to go down to the mat. I've found that anyone with basic martial arts training is going to resist. In sparring I usually have to do a trip or over the hip throw.
Good only for not real punch.what if u encountered a real boxer with so many punching combinations.The only problem in aikido even in practice in dojo is there is no real attack just slow motions like choreograph attacks. what if multiple punches like straight, hook and uppercuts.thats why aikido is applicable only for attackers who doest know a little martial arts or boxing. how can u grab if the attacker knows how to retract automatically his punch after delivering?
reynaldo monteza Believe me if a boxer attack an aikido black belt on the street and the boxer doesn’t know that the person knows Aikido, the boxer has a big problem.
3 or five years.its good only for attackers who give their hands.ive been to karate since my younger years and we are not taught to extend their hands but punch and retract.aikido is good when someone is grabbing you or to someone who doesnt know martial arts.ive tried it to an aikidoist, i throw a feint jab, he tried to grab and i throw a front kick and sorry i hit the groin
You go for the body, not the hands, most well trained wrestlers can take easy a boxer, since the boxer needs to stand on his feet, wrestlers don’t. Neither most knows how to kick, of course there are no doubt some people who thinking on that may study some wrestling too, but there’s a reason why boxers use gloves, their hands are too precious to get injured, there’s always a downside to anything, sports use security measures, people are blind to it, just look at boxing ring, it’s designed to avoid injuries, period. On a brawl on the streets or anywhere else there’s no such protection, like someone on a bar hitting you with a bottle or a chair, or a knife, any form you learned as a sports has it’s limitations, and arguing here about what system it’s better, just a waste of time! Ultimately it’s the person you’re are facing on a fight, and you may not know what he has down his sleeves, or his methods. Trying to use generalities, also a waste of time. As a child had many brawls, but as an adult, only one, I guy at a dance got mad with me because I danced with a woman I guess he cared for, and threw a punch at me, I barely avoided the punch, and I try to calm him, but people got around us they wanted to see a fight, which of course I did not want, but the guy thought I was afraid of him and keep following me trying to hit me, finally I threw both my arms inside his arms and grabbing him by his jacket I threw him against a wall, he hit the wall with his back, and landed on his butt, he hit so hard the wall, he had trouble getting up, but as soon as he did he just run away from me, and that was it, people around were disappointed, the fight ended so briefly, of course they were not the people fighting! I really did not want to hurt him, and just the strictly minimum for him to stop. Now I am almost 72 years old, and never after that time need to defend myself. So all that talk of what form of combat it’s better, my advice it’s grow up! And do not get in trouble!😉🤷♂️
Konnichiwa, sensei, could you please make more self defence videos. As I am a keyworker and in the city come across many dodgy characters and and only for defence purposes learn Aikido for the streets. Arigato Sayonara
Learn anything else. I would suggest picking either Judo, Catch Wrestling, BJJ and combine it with boxing or kickboxing if u want the best combo for the street.
@@Kennedysports90s Real fighters don’t clown around in the ring, I knew a kung fu guy I sparred with who could do some supernatural shit like stiffen his body to the point I could chop him in the neck full force with no effect and he threw me like 4 meters with one arm and no speed and when I asked him how the fuck he did he just said he used ki and thats when I learned there is more to the human body than western physiology. They don’t show that stuff for nothing because it looks like witchcraft to ignorant people. Aikido is based on ki, if you are so stuck in that atheist blind worldview where you have to even ask is ki real you will never even scratch the surface of martial arts. I’ve charged a 70kg man who stopped my 104kg by standing still and didn’t move an inch, you wont see that in entertainment for some fat americans to watch on the couch while eating chips and drinking beer
@@edtheangler4930 It takes a special kind of moron to believe that Aikido works despite never being used in a competitive match or sparring session. Can't even find any vids of Aikido working in a street fight vs a drunk. Real fighter's compete, spar, that's why they are fighters u idiot. Enjoy the scam of Aikido and "KI" LMFAO.
Even haymakers aren’t that slow People use haymakers in MMA and boxing all the time but you can’t block it like this Teaching people to defend unrealistic attacks but not doing anything for realism gets them killed I have no problem with you teaching “here’s how to defend this attack which probably won’t happen, but here’s how to defend a double leg takedown using judo” None of this aikido shit that will never work
@@captainkirk7513 1. This is a 5 year old comment 2. Name me one person who died from Ebola. Doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen. If you advertise a martial art for self defense it be designed against realistic attacks
@@Momsspaghetti777 Well - i can name you - in fact A total of 28,616 cases of EVD which were documented by the WHO and held up empirical data of ebola and 11,310 reported deaths in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. This is empirical data. What is YOUR empirical data, for your bold statement? Do you have any data, evidence or any so slightest at least anecdotal evidence of people who were killed of bad self defense techniques? No? Your best argument is in fact "Just because i cannot prove it, that doenst mean its untrue?"
@@captainkirk7513 why should they advertise techniques that are not realistic violence as self defense techniques? Let’s say no one has VER died in a failed self defense attempt using a technique that’s ineffective, CAN it happen
I totally agree with Slicky Ricky. This absolutely does not work!! I have trained in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for 13 yrs and I can honestly say that Aikido is not effective!!!
princejeff I agree with you...But not entirely, because I would like to see how BJJ deals against multiple attacks...With weapons...And I'm not saying that Aikido is offering a better option, but that I have never seen BJJ dealing in a scenario where going to the ground is not a good option...
Indeed. I do both krav maga and mma (both fill eachother) and this doenst work. You just wont throw someone like that, specially not if the guy is bigger than you. We had a aikido guy once in krav maga and with a more wrestling based training day he thought he could use his tricks. He was like a 35/40 year old guy and like 80kilo's and he couldnt throw our 16/18 year old 50/60kilo kids. These kids were beginners to and they just adjusted there stance and were like;.... uh.... what were you trying to do? You should keep in mind that in a real fighting situation you only have your gross motoric skills. So alot of aikido moves just wont work in a real scrappy fight.
Nuggets of Awesome. Thank you for the video
Thanks. Glad you liked it.
Great footwork and solid basic Taisabaki! There are also much more agressive and combat viable applications to these concepts that are more to the point. When I was training in Aikido ( coming from a Jujitsu / Old School Judo / Kenpo background) I found it to be great for enhancing my defensive body work. However. I prefer the Aiki Jujutsu approach when applying these specific methods.
Exelent tutorial techniques. 👏🥋
this guy is a bjj black belt too
Good job Ray - keep up the good work!
Respect sensei. Greeting from indonesia
Its good for attackers who knows only one punch and willing to give their hands.
..and for 'defenders' who know which hand the puncher will use and which target its heading for. Standing square on to each other opens up attacks from the head down and using left or right hand/feet
Aikido is one of the only defense systems that deals in Gravity and physics that is defitnley valid
Daniel Baugher literally ALL martial arts deal in gravity and physics, lol
He's a good dancing instructor
Got it! Keysi method block and dive in and break nose with headbutt and then toss with static tenchinage!
Personally I would be terrified to enter that way and would step back and let the attack come to me and use some ura waza. But I am lazy.
Is the punch wide and looping or straight then hooking? If wide can you step back and then catch wrist for shihonage ura? If straight then hook can you sidestep to the right and then catch and kotegaeshi?
Both are kotegaeshi variants that help me with wild punches. Hopefully the guy throws a solid straight punch and I can just ikkyo or kokyonage.
Your method seems to be popular with other aikidoka but I was never taught this way. I wonder why 😕.
Ppl with negative comments..shouldnt comment at all if u dont even study in any martial art..i studied taekwondo..its not the art it the person..it may work for me but not for u..different strokes for different folks..
El hombre es maestro de aikido y cinturon negro de jiu jutsu.algo sabe.Digo los que critican y hablan sin saber.
You are breathing on me.sir lol
Haymaker-put your 4 fingers plus thumb to the back of your head,crunch your chin down into your chest, with your other free hand,on the far side of the incoming punch wrap your four fingers plus thumb to the back of your head below the other ✋,then absorb the incoming punch, keep your chin tucked in,lean forwards and downwards looking position,then avoid, Dodge duck and move around and away,but always protect your head,boxers do this sort of stuff all the time
nice!
Nice sir
Hello, nice video. Thank you for sharing.
I would like to ask why you don't use Atemi in the entering, even in this level of exercise? Can you share some thoughts about this?
I believe you can use atemi to the face as you enter in. This exercise doesnt have to be precise
Good question, because use of atemi is the "secret sauce" which is basic to O Sensei's Aikido but often not taught in basic courses. However, it's intrinsic to this technique and easy and natural to add in. It's important to emphasize that atemi in Aikido is not used to actually strike and contact or hurt the uke, but rather to provoke a reaction, create an opening, create movement, unbalance, or distract. In Hikitsuchi Sensei's style one of his dictums is "don't wait", which means when you sense the intention of an attack, you already move before the actual attack. That move is often an entering or an atemi.
That severs to draw the attack to where you want it to be.
Damn Putin no way he's now teaching Aikido too?
Yeah, I practice Aikido myself. And I don't like what I'm seeing here. My Sensei's both expect me to deflect attacks coming it at full speed, full pressure, all the time. There are slow times, such as learning a new technique, but if someone is grabbing me it is to either shove me hard into a wall, or to measure me up for a follow up punch.
Aikido is a very, VERY good art if you practice it right, and the key is learning body mechanics, and moving quickly from one technique to the next. It is very rare that the first thing is going to work. But if you know how they're going to try and counter you, you can come up and sneak something in somewhere else.
In Self Defense, Aikido is great. Aikido, like most martial arts teaches you to observe people and environment wherever you are. The four principles of Aikido are embodied by carrying yourself in good strong posture. To learn and advance in Aikido, even these slow, slow practices, you have to weed out poor posture, and looking like a victim. Most 'real' attackers are NOT martial artists at all, they are people looking for an easy mark. And seeing anyone who's looking around astutely while he goes about his day with good posture is not going to be an attractive mark. Combine that with the patience of your art, and you're a lot less likely to antagonize fights yourself. Everyone I know who got into a lot of fights before taking Aikido ended up never getting into fights before they even got passed blue belt. Self defense wise, never having to defend yourself is great.
Now, as far as how my school practices. Last black belt test had three people attacking one person. Any attack, kicks, punches, grabs. Your job, get them on the ground. That test I ended up with a burst capillary in my lung. We where all cool, it was realistic practice.
My Sensei's second degree black belt test included going over his entire criteria, demonstrating every technique he could think up on the fly from any grab, doing push ups till he could barely breath and then having a Boxer go at him. His job wasn't to 'not get hit', it was 'Don't get knocked out and take him off his feet.'. My Sensei after getting hit several times managed to get inside the Boxer's range and took him down by an arm. It wasn't pretty at all, it wasn't smooth, he was panting and heaving, he had gotten hit several times, but he slipped in, while exhausted kept himself in good shape while exhausted and demonstrated that he could still defend himself.
I don't 'play' martial arts. I'm not interested in learning to be a wizard. There is real hidden potential in Aikido IF it is practiced hard, fast, and serious.
Every Body is different. I take Karate, I've taken TKD, Judo, Kano Jiujitsu and a few others and am belted in all of them. TKD didn't work as well for me because I didn't have the leg length needed to maximize it for myself, but I did learn how to throw decent basic kicks from it. Judo just wasn't something I enjoyed. But I love Karate, and I love Aikido. The guys who are good at a specific art, all take advantage of their body, their make, build. And if they practice seriously can make something good of themselves. My TKD instructor for instance Mr. Mark Brown, was a really tall black dude with long legs and a lean muscular frame. If you can't move fast and have hit a limit in speed, find an art that lets you hit hard. If you can't hit hard, find one that maximizes your center of gravity. So on, and so on.
But WHATEVER you do, Practice like your life depends on it. But NEVER pull your punches when it's time to execute. Once someone has the basic of a technique, throw repeated attacks in a variety at them, and have them find where the technique naturally fits.
THE BEST thing I learned from Aikido so far isn't a throw, it isn't how to roll. It isn't a fancy wrist lock. It's keeping connection, measuring distance and timing, arm deflections, that practice of where to keep my guard up to jam someone putting a one two on me. Sure, it doesn't mean I automatically get a throw. But I've had people ACTUALLY try and punch me in the face without warning before and I've been able to deflect them. Why? Because my Sensei's are serious when they attack, and they throw at full speed and commitment and trust me to know my defense. Because my fellow students attack all out throwing punches quickly in succession trying to get around my defense. I know it sounds cliche, but Aikido IS very respected by military and police. But for them it is taught as an augment to their already hard-line training. If you just dance around in slow motion, you'll only be able to defend yourself in slow motion.
Where do you study?
Akido sucks try mma
What aikido system are you training in? Sounds like a hybrid system rather than traditional aikido
👌
A trained or skilled person in western boxing usually wins in a street fight. Aikido works great when someone is pushing someone. Boxing and or wrestling is the most effective in a street fight.
how do you know?
on which statistics are you reffering?
Non è vero perché tu vedi gli esercizi di allenamento tipo i kata del karate ok ma se farebbe sul serio un aikidoka sa difendersi molto bene ok e poi ricorda che l'aikido è un arte marziale che praticavano I samurai per salvarsi la vita quando perdevano levspade e combattevano a mani nude ok e ricorda che l aikido deriva dal jujitsu e vedi che c è anche l aikido jujitsu ok quindi . Queste sono tecniche di difesa quindi per strada sono le più efficaci ok e sono arti marziali che praticano anche le forze di polizia e le forze speciali quindi non dire che per strada non è efficacie l aikido ok
Technique to solve haymaker attack of the slow turtle.
Emphasizing on maintaining an upright position combined with showing the real footwork would have made this example complete. Signed, some noob to Aikido :)
Aikido is a peaceful martial arts form
Gerard Johnson ... no, it is peaceful to break the wrists.
Child, get the hell out of here.
same reply you next leader are this martial arts expect are you... or another internet troll ?
G-MAC Johnson
It's so peaceful you'll get killed using it
Aikido is a pokemon self defence.
As the punch comes in I'm going to cover...perfect for an uppercut or knee to the face. Seems dangerous to teach this stuff tbh, could get people hurt.
how many fights have you been in?
If not many why are you comenting?
For all you people talking about boxing, MMA and blah, blah, blah, did you see the title which is about defending against a HAYMAKER, not boxing techniques.
People would respect Aikido more if a practical application of the technique was shown right after the learning technique. The practical techniques should all be done under pressure.
that what we need in aikido to be more practical for real fight
Hello guys! What about real boxing punches? I'd really like to see a demonstration of Aikido with boxing sparring.
@El Lorenzo Hello! Thanks for your explanation. Indeed I practiced Aikido some time ago and I think that a real matter for Aikido is to deal with real boxing techniques.
lol the aikidoka would die
"against" is no Aikido. You shouldnt stop him with the trapping.
yes, their slogan is: changing the dimensional flow by gentle movement like a willow branches
The real score is that there is no aikidoist who enters into actual mma or full contact competition.
reynaldo monteza Aikido is designed only for self defense, mostly in committed attacks. It is not designed for competition or tournament. Is not a sport is a 100% self defense martial art.
aikido is not for fighting or competing against others
Aikido doesn’t work as self defense unless you fight drunk, untrained people.
aikido is to defend against attackers without hurting them so i dont think they want to compete in combat sports. its not designed for it. not because it doesn't work but because it isn't built for the mma but for street defense only
can you have your uki throw a real punch i understand its basic but the punch in not a real
The block and catch works but the throw doesn't if uke doesn't want to go down to the mat. I've found that anyone with basic martial arts training is going to resist. In sparring I usually have to do a trip or over the hip throw.
What if they don’t. Fall for you. In the street
Then make them
Aikido is the best! What other style teaches you how to deal with those pesky shoulder grabbers!
Lazerecho wrestling...
Judo...
And those work much more consistently than aikido
Good only for not real punch.what if u encountered a real boxer with so many punching combinations.The only problem in aikido even in practice in dojo is there is no real attack just slow motions like choreograph attacks. what if multiple punches like straight, hook and uppercuts.thats why aikido is applicable only for attackers who doest know a little martial arts or boxing. how can u grab if the attacker knows how to retract automatically his punch after delivering?
reynaldo monteza Believe me if a boxer attack an aikido black belt on the street and the boxer doesn’t know that the person knows Aikido, the boxer has a big problem.
How many times have you been to aikido dojo reynaldo?
3 or five years.its good only for attackers who give their hands.ive been to karate since my younger years and we are not taught to extend their hands but punch and retract.aikido is good when someone is grabbing you or to someone who doesnt know martial arts.ive tried it to an aikidoist, i throw a feint jab, he tried to grab and i throw a front kick and sorry i hit the groin
You go for the body, not the hands, most well trained wrestlers can take easy a boxer, since the boxer needs to stand on his feet, wrestlers don’t.
Neither most knows how to kick, of course there are no doubt some people who thinking on that may study some wrestling too, but there’s a reason why boxers use gloves, their hands are too precious to get injured, there’s always a downside to anything, sports use security measures, people are blind to it, just look at boxing ring, it’s designed to avoid injuries, period.
On a brawl on the streets or anywhere else there’s no such protection, like someone on a bar hitting you with a bottle or a chair, or a knife, any form you learned as a sports has it’s limitations, and arguing here about what system it’s better, just a waste of time!
Ultimately it’s the person you’re are facing on a fight, and you may not know what he has down his sleeves, or his methods.
Trying to use generalities, also a waste of time.
As a child had many brawls, but as an adult, only one, I guy at a dance got mad with me because I danced with a woman I guess he cared for, and threw a punch at me, I barely avoided the punch, and I try to calm him, but people got around us they wanted to see a fight, which of course I did not want, but the guy thought I was afraid of him and keep following me trying to hit me, finally I threw both my arms inside his arms and grabbing him by his jacket I threw him against a wall, he hit the wall with his back, and landed on his butt, he hit so hard the wall, he had trouble getting up, but as soon as he did he just run away from me, and that was it, people around were disappointed, the fight ended so briefly, of course they were not the people fighting!
I really did not want to hurt him, and just the strictly minimum for him to stop.
Now I am almost 72 years old, and never after that time need to defend myself.
So all that talk of what form of combat it’s better, my advice it’s grow up!
And do not get in trouble!😉🤷♂️
Konnichiwa, sensei, could you please make more self defence videos. As I am a keyworker and in the city come across many dodgy characters and and only for defence purposes learn Aikido for the streets. Arigato Sayonara
Learn anything else. I would suggest picking either Judo, Catch Wrestling, BJJ and combine it with boxing or kickboxing if u want the best combo for the street.
@@Kennedysports90s Aikido beats all of those
@@edtheangler4930 Where are the Aikido MMA champs or fighters? Any links to a full contact Aikido match?
@@Kennedysports90s Real fighters don’t clown around in the ring, I knew a kung fu guy I sparred with who could do some supernatural shit like stiffen his body to the point I could chop him in the neck full force with no effect and he threw me like 4 meters with one arm and no speed and when I asked him how the fuck he did he just said he used ki and thats when I learned there is more to the human body than western physiology. They don’t show that stuff for nothing because it looks like witchcraft to ignorant people. Aikido is based on ki, if you are so stuck in that atheist blind worldview where you have to even ask is ki real you will never even scratch the surface of martial arts. I’ve charged a 70kg man who stopped my 104kg by standing still and didn’t move an inch, you wont see that in entertainment for some fat americans to watch on the couch while eating chips and drinking beer
@@edtheangler4930 It takes a special kind of moron to believe that Aikido works despite never being used in a competitive match or sparring session. Can't even find any vids of Aikido working in a street fight vs a drunk.
Real fighter's compete, spar, that's why they are fighters u idiot.
Enjoy the scam of Aikido and "KI" LMFAO.
God loves you♥️
Nice technique but.the music is abit annoying
Вы времени, вы уже поражены-ваше айкидо проиграло@!!
It doesn’t work
Great, Mike Tyson and his gang are no big deal any more!
Bad technique at leat the way it's demonstrated. In terms of concept it could work though.
If someone comes in with a punch and you “come in” like that you are very likely to take the punch full force...
@Harry Williams and why is that Mr.Harry
Even haymakers aren’t that slow
People use haymakers in MMA and boxing all the time but you can’t block it like this
Teaching people to defend unrealistic attacks but not doing anything for realism gets them killed
I have no problem with you teaching “here’s how to defend this attack which probably won’t happen, but here’s how to defend a double leg takedown using judo”
None of this aikido shit that will never work
when? when exactly did it get people killed?
Name me one guy who got killed because of his unrealistic self defense.
@@captainkirk7513 1. This is a 5 year old comment
2. Name me one person who died from Ebola. Doesn’t mean it doesn’t happen.
If you advertise a martial art for self defense it be designed against realistic attacks
@@Momsspaghetti777
Well - i can name you - in fact A total of 28,616 cases of EVD which were documented by the WHO and held up empirical data of ebola and 11,310 reported deaths in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone.
This is empirical data.
What is YOUR empirical data, for your bold statement?
Do you have any data, evidence or any so slightest at least anecdotal evidence of people who were killed of bad self defense techniques?
No?
Your best argument is in fact "Just because i cannot prove it, that doenst mean its untrue?"
@@captainkirk7513 why should they advertise techniques that are not realistic violence as self defense techniques? Let’s say no one has VER died in a failed self defense attempt using a technique that’s ineffective, CAN it happen
@@Momsspaghetti777 that was not your statement
Your statement was that "it gets people killed"
What if Mike Tyson or Manny Pacquiao punch you?
What are the odds?!
I totally agree with Slicky Ricky. This absolutely does not work!! I have trained in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for 13 yrs and I can honestly say that Aikido is not effective!!!
princejeff i agree that aikido does not work but what does your 13 years of bjj have to do with it lol?
princejeff I agree with you...But not entirely, because I would like to see how BJJ deals against multiple attacks...With weapons...And I'm not saying that Aikido is offering a better option, but that I have never seen BJJ dealing in a scenario where going to the ground is not a good option...
princejeff its funny how u agree with slicky ricky..but wen ask wat martial art he studied ..he did answer no more.but u aqreed with that idiot..
Harry Williams yes fuck bjj..
Aikido isn't a realistic martial art sorry. Why would you just throw someone around and disable them permanently with a strike.
Nor is bjj in a street fight lying on your back while getting kicked in the head by multiple people
it does not work accept it
slicky ricky are you this martial arts expert ???
Indeed. I do both krav maga and mma (both fill eachother) and this doenst work. You just wont throw someone like that, specially not if the guy is bigger than you. We had a aikido guy once in krav maga and with a more wrestling based training day he thought he could use his tricks. He was like a 35/40 year old guy and like 80kilo's and he couldnt throw our 16/18 year old 50/60kilo kids. These kids were beginners to and they just adjusted there stance and were like;.... uh.... what were you trying to do? You should keep in mind that in a real fighting situation you only have your gross motoric skills. So alot of aikido moves just wont work in a real scrappy fight.
it's not the art what's at fault ?
He shold tell it as a dancing or meditating moving art. Not as a selfdefence system. People will get hurt when they think this will protect them.
one way to find out mark visit his dojo go see him personally & see what happens ?
What a bunch of BS