This is the essence of martial arts. Breaking it down to its simplicity. And it all moves from the underside of you feet. To the farthest end of your jo staff. And the pronunciation is as the word sounds.
Thank you for sharing this. I have missed this so . My late husband Doc F. D. Hale was a shihan & he used to teach me basics in this before he passed away in 2019 . I will practice these for the rest of my days. . Domo Arigato >(^.^)
This content is undoubtedly priceless but as as someone barely initiated in the art I think a camera focusing on the footwork would be awesome. We appreciate you sir, thank you.
all looks interesting, what is the staff made off that is does not brake easy, what happen if the oponent is not air, but a person grabing the staff, how do you prevent a grab?
The jō (staff) is made of Japanese white oak. It is quite resilient and can weather quite strong impacts but this is greatly improved by correct technique. These exercises are some of the basic skills of manipulating the jō, so they are, as you write, just movements in the air. Partnered practice better informs this practice. There are a series of techniques for dealing with an opponent grabbing the jō (jōnage waza) but the best thing, of course, would be to avoid this altogether.
This is very good! I am more of a visual learner however I am struggling with the pronunciation of the names. Would you be able to have someone saying the names in the video as the written words are shown? Or know of somewhere that can help with the auditory pronounciation of the names for additional learning?
Excellent. I would like to know if this is considered Iwama style, Aiki Jo from Saito sensei? If not who is the original source, which (Japanese) sensei? I ask because than i can search more of this particular style. (The Chiba style of the Jo i oddly find not wholly fitting in my aikido training...)
Awesome video! I will probably spend the rest of this year watching and practicing these moves!
How is it going?
This is the essence of martial arts. Breaking it down to its simplicity. And it all moves from the underside of you feet. To the farthest end of your jo staff. And the pronunciation is as the word sounds.
Thank you for sharing this with us
congratulations, the best video with stick. demonstrates the techniques individually, well demonstrated. thanks.
Thank you for sharing this. I have missed this so . My late husband Doc F. D. Hale was a shihan & he used to teach me basics in this before he passed away in 2019 . I will practice these for the rest of my days. . Domo Arigato >(^.^)
This content is undoubtedly priceless but as as someone barely initiated in the art I think a camera focusing on the footwork would be awesome.
We appreciate you sir, thank you.
I’m currently trying to build on my Jo foundation, and this has been such a helpful resource to drill the basics. Thank you so much!
Fine form, serene spirit, disciplined deflection. Now I shall defend my temple properly.
love your stuff brother ... thanks reminded me of the movement ... nice clear movements ...malo
19 would be hidari nagare Uchi,左流れ返し打ち。20 is migi nagare gaeshi tsuki右流れ返し突き
Yes, editing error. Thanks for paying close attention. 19 - Hidari nagare gaeshi uchi (左流れ返し打ち), 20 - Migi nagare gaeshi tsuki (右流れ返し突き)
Wow... that's what I can say as an Aïkido student of Iwama style... please keep coming ...I really like your job sensei.
Sans oublier sensei Saïd sebbagh
Very good!!! Very well done!!!
Very good I will use it 🙇♂️🙏
Thank you very much for this video 🙏
Très bonne démonstration avec un excellent rythme, idéal pour un bon apprentissage. Merci.
Very useful video. Thank you.
Thank you
Beuatifully demoed. Osu!
thank you for sharing
all looks interesting, what is the staff made off that is does not brake easy, what happen if the oponent is not air, but a person grabing the staff, how do you prevent a grab?
The jō (staff) is made of Japanese white oak. It is quite resilient and can weather quite strong impacts but this is greatly improved by correct technique. These exercises are some of the basic skills of manipulating the jō, so they are, as you write, just movements in the air. Partnered practice better informs this practice. There are a series of techniques for dealing with an opponent grabbing the jō (jōnage waza) but the best thing, of course, would be to avoid this altogether.
There is one interesting idea that the legs should follow the weapon, and not the other way around.
Thank You very much for the wonderful and clean and sharp videos.
Is it possible to add kumi Tachi for Bokken and Jyo. Also 13 jyo kata, please!
This is very good! I am more of a visual learner however I am struggling with the pronunciation of the names. Would you be able to have someone saying the names in the video as the written words are shown? Or know of somewhere that can help with the auditory pronounciation of the names for additional learning?
Excellent. I would like to know if this is considered Iwama style, Aiki Jo from Saito sensei? If not who is the original source, which (Japanese) sensei? I ask because than i can search more of this particular style. (The Chiba style of the Jo i oddly find not wholly fitting in my aikido training...)
Yes, Roberts Sensei studied with Saito Morihiro Sensei in Iwama 1988-1993
Thanks for the reply. I just did read the description of this video.
Вопросов стало только больше
Merci .)
Super, on voit beaucoup mieux la position des pieds et aussi celle des mains sur le Jo !
Los nombres de los hidari están invertidos
Yes, an editing error well spotted. Names should be reversed for 19 and 20
Nice!.. Jodo👍🇳🇿
Hi‼️‼️
👍🏾
What terrrific form