Gracias Sensey Tony me gusta escuchar sus reflexiones filosóficas, las comparto que tenga un buen día, saludos desde Uruguay Sudamérica.
@Tony_Sargeant2 күн бұрын
You are very kind for saying these words. I know that we must "All help O-SEnsei" the best way we can to make the world a better place. To me we speak different languages but we all hope and dream for the same rewards. To become better people.
@nickregnier12 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing this discussion from your heart why Aikido is a sacred Art. I 100% agree with you and every time, I get on the mat, I feel I am in my own zone away from anything else in the world fully focused and motivated to do more and better with Aikido techniques... It is a sacred Art for so many reasons, and one of them to me is how this Art goes deep into our spirit how we must improve ourself first before we can help others...
@Tony_Sargeant2 күн бұрын
Well said! I cannot add more words as between us we have been touched by the founders art in such a way we will never need to search to find our goal. All we have to do is keep training as ;A Student"
@nickregnier12 күн бұрын
I agree!! ❤😊
@kanzenchowa98682 күн бұрын
good form
@Tony_Sargeant2 күн бұрын
Thank you for taking the time to say.
@taichisuzuki12072 күн бұрын
good tutorial
@Tony_Sargeant2 күн бұрын
Glad you think so! My belief is that we should give and try to make those who are truly searching for O-Sensei's Aikido to understand that not enough time is given to the detail.
@Kaszmirowaty11 күн бұрын
So far I am doing cardio-vascular exercise last 9 years too :) Best regards sensei!
@Tony_Sargeant11 күн бұрын
Wonderful! I only wish others would not make excuses and do more to keep the fitness at a level that one requires to be their best at all martial arts, as well as the health benefits it brings with doing it.
@Religious_man20 күн бұрын
Amazing child.
@Tony_Sargeant13 күн бұрын
I totally agree, and one that I hope keeps training.
@basdejong905423 күн бұрын
Good advice to film yourself. As you say, nobody likes to watch / hear himself or herself, but it can be very diagnostic indeed. As for the tennis players you watched, I have lots of experience in tennis under my belt, both training and playing matches. What always struck me how different it was to just train, with nothing at stake, compared to a match, especially finals or when more was at stake. It was sooo much more difficult to perform under pressure of a match, especially a tie breaker or final of the match. There a striking examples of professionals not being able to handle the pressure, e.g. Jana Novotna in her Wimbledon final many years ago. If I draw an analogy to aikido: it is different to be able to do techniques in a relaxed training setting, than in a real situation on the street on which you recently posted some videos. Sometimes this worries me, is there enough 'pressure testing' in aikido training? The closest thing / substitute is an exam or demo. But is it enough?
@Tony_Sargeant12 күн бұрын
To answer in reverse. No I do not believe one can ever be ready for what springs out at any given moment until it does. "Why." How is one feeling that time and did one see or sense it coming? The only answer I can offer as the years roll by is: either act fast and crush such treat or talk your way out of fighting. I have done both and to date each one was the correct one to keep myself safe. Perhaps a question that can never be answered only by the one who survives. To me aikido has so mnay gems to offer one in life; the question of defeat is one not now days in my thinking. Thank you for sharing your personal findings. It has inspired me to read it.
@basdejong905410 күн бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Many thanks for your answer! It makes sense to me.
@bigsidable25 күн бұрын
I've been working on doing 31 jo kata left and right forward position.
@Tony_Sargeant25 күн бұрын
I love to hear when others use their skills to use whatever it takes to improve their Aikido mastery. Well done and the path only gets better by doing so.
@bigsidable25 күн бұрын
I use chalk at the basketball court. And I do 8 direction Octagon as well. Left and right side. Equal 16 techniques for one movement.
@Tony_Sargeant25 күн бұрын
I made the comment and well done for making your own improvisations to advance your study.
@MDRedwood26 күн бұрын
Great advice. Thanks Shihan!
@Tony_Sargeant26 күн бұрын
My pleasure! Thank you for watching.
@lililoulou953128 күн бұрын
Beaucoup de recherches bravo un régal
@Tony_Sargeant26 күн бұрын
Thank you for your kind words.
@AlexanderGent28 күн бұрын
Looking forward to the next seminar!
@Tony_Sargeant26 күн бұрын
Us too!
@UmarAlFarooqАй бұрын
When a girl can break out of the grip of a man, that's when I'll believe it's technique.
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
yes I can understand why you would say that. But after many years of training I do believe that what my Master said to me was true. "Tony the technique is strong you do not have to be." How many years one must train is what no one knows before this can happen. Thanks for your thoughts.
@richardsmall5392Ай бұрын
Wonderful people, great learners, courageous and spirited. I am pleased to have met them. I'm sorry that it is so unlikely in the future. I have some great memories of those days ... I don't remember you being that fast though ... must be getting old. So many great memories of the people and events, thank you for helping me revisit them. So much to say, but that's enough.
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Yes I love them and miss them all. Such dedicated students and now sadly being forced in a downward direction that seems to have put all our trips there on hold for many years. They will keep training and this we can be grateful to have met and part of their journey.
@CarlaCastenedaАй бұрын
largely meaningless when you're throwing around people half your size...
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
And half my age if it helps you in your point.
@basdejong9054Ай бұрын
That’s some severe, powerful and explosive aikido in there! Impressive
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Well when young have fun I say. Thanks for watching.
@basdejong9054Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this story. So you effectively used 'verbal aikido' to de-escalate the situation with the boxing champion, first making him feel good about his martial skills (looking in same direction as Saito sensei would say) and then talking about martial arts etiquette... thereby redirecting his energy… fortunately it didn't end up in an actual fight this way. As for the other dan grades that didn't come to help you: apparently their survival reaction was flight rather than fight. Just like you, I think it is good not to judge people. I just hope that long time training in aikido does build some confidence and courage for when the moment comes... perhaps this leads us to a discussion to whether aikido is sufficiently all round to meet all challenges /challengers.
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Like you say it takes time to acquire this calmness, But as I always try to speak truly, I am not sure if it can be gained by training or if it is in-built within our character and we put it down to Aikido training. I cannot answer the question, all I know is it worked when required and that is what is important I think we all agree on that. As for the others who hid, they may never change?
@nickregnier1Ай бұрын
interesting video Tony Shihan, it reminds me of my own experience as Door Supervisor when once a fight erupted with a dozen of guys fighting me and another Bouncer we were the only ones defending ourselves and the other 2 bouncers were hiding. It just shows that when we are faced with an extreme situation, our adrenaline kicks in to fight or flight (flee). We did very well myself and the other bouncer defending ourselves and the other guys were injured and fled the night clubs. After this ordeal, my body was shaking due to Adrenaline but at the time, I felt immensely strong… We had to remove the other 2 Bouncers from premises as we could not rely on them… They were useless.
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Thankfully, only a few of us will ever need to experience this. But perhaps it is in-built and not just the Aikido that keeps us sane and understands that anyone can fight, but to survive is better without damage. Thank you for sharing
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
The good part of it. all looking back is 'Aikido works'
@nickregnier1Ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Absolutely! I have seen the huge differences from changing school whilst I was working as Door Supervisor and Iwama Aikido to me, is the strongest and most able to cope under such duress. I have tried it and tested it a few times, and it saved me. Had I not been practicing Iwama Aikido, I would probably have given up on Aikido... As you know, I had practiced Aikikai, Yoshinkan and I was not satisfied with how I was handling physical situation then as Bouncer that I was at a crossing point to really question Aikido as a whole and I remember vividly going to a book shop in Oxford Street, and I spent hours checking various Martial Arts books, and truly wanted Aikido to work as I had a gut feeling that there must be a way to make it effective (I owe this to my passion because, if I did not love Aikido the way I do, I would have given it up) and stumbled into a whole set of books with Morihiro Saito Sensei who was showing lots of weapons practice in images and I was mesmerised as to why I had not seen this before. So I sat down and was reading the pages and came across this line where Morihiro Saito Sensei wrote: If you want to really study Aikido, one must learn Bukiwaza to understand its deep connection with Taijutsu. Your Aikido will become much stronger... It hit me like a strong light bulb moment and knew that it was what I needed to do. The rest became history until now. I have never looked back since and never doubted it, as when I embarked on this new journey, my Aikido became much stronger when I was working as Bouncer...
@basdejong9054Ай бұрын
Wow, must have been scary, but great that you managed to handle yourself so well! What was the decisive factor, you think?
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
So nice to read others thoughts and how they get on in situations. Thank you for sharing it with those who wish to take the time to read.
@nickregnier1Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this story. Quite interesting how your Nikyo pin neutralised the man and got him passed out. You have strong hands and hips, and it must have been so focused at this moment and I am not surprised that what happened to him had taken place. You definitely have the power connected with whole body from Hips. I can feel this when I am Uke with you!
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Thank you too! It is always good to get feedback if others find the films of value.
@nickregnier1Ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant I do find your testimony quite interesting and inspiring to watch!
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
You R very kind.
@nickregnier1Ай бұрын
Thanks Tony Shihan for sharing this video! Great connection and combination indeed that makes Uke feel powerless and stuck with balance affected..
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
My pleasure!
@NB-xq4qtАй бұрын
nonsense...read a book on how the brain functions and you get how the brain works in real science......no telepathy tosh......its 2024
@Tony_SargeantАй бұрын
Well we all have an opinion and that's yours. Isn't it great to live where we can all have free speech.
@marcelolopezdiez46112 ай бұрын
Gracias Sensei su explicación me ha inspirado.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Thank U again for watching the films.
@sebastianfernandezcorcoles28212 ай бұрын
Muchas gracias
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Thank you. I hope the films help.
@andrespintoguzman4042 ай бұрын
Thank for you Presentation. I Practics Ani Tme 13 Kata. but in these Momente I evalue and i dont take all movimentes in mi mind. and a take a deccion. practic 2 x2 secions and in conciencious of proof. Abrazos desde Colombia.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
thank you for looking at my films, and I hope they help you.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
What are the reasons why you didnt want your certification through Saito's son Hitohiro sensei?
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Simple answer. He was not teaching the same as his father at the same time as they were both teaching and i did not like his style with lifting the leg like starting an old motorbike trying to kickstart it. You may know what I mean? It happens with family where the children clash and they certainly. had their moments and I wonder if H done it just because he did not like his father and wanted his own take on it. But perhaps I am being unkind. Basically he never done it for me.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant yes I do understand what you mean about the kick start particularly with the Ken. My instructor and senpai both had similar experiences with H, and described his technique as being quite different from his dads. Thanks for your honesty.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
I always try to speak honestly but sadly it does at times get me in trouble, as people do not like the 'Blunt truth.' Thanks for you thoughts as well.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
I understand that everyone has to make a living, but the cost of annual fees combined with the amount of money required for dan grading certification is one of the main reasons I left Aikido. I worked out early in my martial arts interest was that seeking dan grades was pointless because my ability couldnt be judged on how many black belts I had but rather the commitment I put into the artform, it was also driven by the fact I was raising a small family and I had no extra income for martial arts training. So I left. I did a bit of Yang style Tai Chi for a couple of years where they had no interest in grades and emphasised friendship, then I ended back in a random, small Aikido dojo where the feeling was the same, then moved around a little and joined another dojo when I moved suburb. This was perfect for me, I had no affiliation to one style and no expectation to grade, I was just there to learn. I still yearn to go back to my original iwama style dojo to train, but many years have passed now and I have found my niche as a mixed martial artist.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
I think you have had a similar experience as most. It is costly and it seems to be part of the package sadly. I now run my own organisation and charge half if not less for dan ranks that the Aikikai. I realised towards the end that when they charge $900 for a 5th dan the organisation keeps half an dthe Aikikai get half. I made the suggestion to not take all that for the organisation I. wa sin at the time and they told me to but out. Sad as like you many just can't afford to do Aikido. I think what you are doing is good. I always say 'If U enjoy it then its ok'
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant is great to see that you have broken away from the Aikikai in regards to the financial concern. At the end of the day a black belt is a black belt to the lay person, who gave it to you only matters to those inside Aikido and even then nobody can really say one is better than the other. I think black belts shouldn’t be determined by skill and ability alone if at all. Dedication, friendship and contribution to the Aikido community top that I feel. Otherwise practitioners who have disabilities either physical or learning have a disadvantage whereas everyone should be of equal footing. Sorry for my rant.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Sounds like we are talking from the same page. It's sad but it takes us so many years before we realise it is all about paying out for ranks rather than what it should be for. I was awarded my 7th and did not want it as I felt that over the last 20 -30 years it's like giving away nothing of worth. I look at who gets them and same old story, it's those who creap the closest to the sensei and if in favore they get it. I was pushed by saying "Sensei if U do not go up how can those below U." When I think of those gone before me I am just a small boy compaird to what they done in aikiod and the way they trained so harshly. I am talking about the. Saito era not the western aikidoka. We did train hard but not like they. Well thats my opinion and the way its going soomn it should be changed from 'Aikido' to the "Well-being shool of care" Now my rant. is over.
@marcelolopezdiez46112 ай бұрын
Gracias Tony por tu sinceridad amor por el Aikido, como siempre gracias desde Sudamérica mas precisamente el país se llama Uruguay.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your very kind words. I am still a student and I hope all those followingO-Sensei;s art would be as honest as they can. Thank you again for comments and taking the time to watch my films.
@stefanobio70452 ай бұрын
Hi Tony...... You must know Sensei Tommy Tonner?
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Perhaps I am better with faces than names. Who is he and where does he reside?
@nickregnier12 ай бұрын
Strong hips and stability clearly shown Tony Shihan! Thanks for sharing 😊
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
My pleasure!! Thank you.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
At the time we can only do the Aikido we have inside of us, but to others it may all help them to see what they need at the time of their journey.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
I think Saito was letting you now he was listening to you by playing with the electricity! :)
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Until I see him again I will not know.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
I read that Saito was apparently broken hearted over what happened with the man you mentioned as he had no choice but to totally turn his back on him. Very sad.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
He was very. We had a few talks about it.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
Thanks Tony, Im really enjoying your story. Im aware there was a sensei based Whangarei NZ that brought Saito over. My old Aikido instructor was a student of this sensei and then he went to Iwama for his uchi deshi period in the late eighties, I joined his dojo in the early nineties. He used to invite one particular senior down from Whangarei for seminars, she apparently was one of Saito's favourites. Lucky her. :)
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
I she was a small Maori and from that same area 'Whangarei' then I am sure it was. I think her name was Maria or I may just be trying to, as it was 1982/83
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Thats her :)
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
She was awesome back then and sharper than most men I trained with. I may have told a story of Saito sensei calling her up telling her to grab a plastic fork, we all laughed and he got cross as he was serious, so she jumped up to gabe the fork and he threw her several time without it braking. Have U seen this film yet? If U see her please remember me to her. If she still teaches that. is?
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Unfortunately Im out of the Aikido loop and have been for many years but I still pick up the jo and ken every so often for solo training. Having said that I do train on a random Sunday with my friend at a Bukikai Dojo unfortunately not Iwama style but Im learning new things all the time. Regaring Maria if I ever do see her again Ill be sure to mention you name, Im sure she'd remember you.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Thank you, and any training is better than none.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
Hi Tony, showing emotion means you are human no need to apologise, I am enjoying the journey you are presenting, you are a true gentleman. "The meek shall inherit the earth"
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Well said! And lets hope this stupid world sees how much beauty there is and not keep trying to destroy it.
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
Hate and blame allows us to justify violence towards each other. If we can see that inside each of us and realise that this is not the right way, we can rid ourselves of it and live in peace and harmony with the world. Im still working on this within myself, perhaps this is the harmony O'Sensei is talking about also. Thanks Tony.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Totally agree
@StarkRaveness2 ай бұрын
Looks great Tony. How long were you in Iwama for and from what period? Unfortunately I never got to go to Japan but the dojo I used to train in was iwama lineage. Thanks
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Not long. 3 weeks in 1994, then a week in Italy with Saito sensei as we were going from Japan to Italy then on to England where I was hosting him. It was a great time being with him all those weeks and he gave us so much. Sadly the next time in Iwama was at his Wake. It was such a busy time and so many at the farewell but I am so glade I went. After all he was my sensei for 27 years in total.
@claythall53142 ай бұрын
Also teaching the various levels of development,I enjoyed very much,thankyou Tony Sensei.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it
@claythall53142 ай бұрын
Inspiring explanation,depth,clearity ,on focus points relaxation,footwork, you cant get better than that.Awesome!
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
You are very kind. Thank you.
@basdejong90542 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing, this is a difficult and intriguing subject. To me, the exercises in Tohei's book seem more about proper body structure, relaxation and a calm mind to effectively dissipate a force coming at you, or to 'defy angles' as you call it. Not sure whether telepathy is involved. The exercise of facing someone with a ken/sword is nice. I always feel it to be intimidating. I do not have enough experience to know whether and to what extent you can really train telepathy in such a situation. From my studies of the system of Human Design, I know that some people have consistent intuition and can act on it immediately for their survival. O sensei was such a person, I know this from his Design. To me, this sounds like the telepathy you talk about. However, most people cannot do this consistently, at least according to Human Design. It cannot really be trained, you either have it or you don't. Probably reflexes and 'reading' the opponent's moves can be trained, but I wonder whether one can do more. Perhaps one can also train a certain level of conciousness associated with alpha state brain waves, this is suggested by one of Terry Ezra's students. It would allow you to be calmer, observe better as if time goes slower. Perhaps too much info in this reaction, sorry!
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
I love the way you have gone into your thoughts,and to me "Everyone can do ti" it is like any other interest. If you like it enough you will study it for years and the more we learn the closer we get. Most are not interested in the slightest and that covers the majority of Aikidoka that i have met. But I make them for the few who are.
@basdejong90542 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Thank you! I also took the liberty of looking at your 'Human Design', based on the birth date I could find on Aikido Journal. From what I can see, you share O sensei's rare talent of intuitively knowing how to survive in the moment with your body, if you are born before 10:15 am. If you are born later on the day, you have a slightly different energy, but still consistent intuition which can be expressed into action. I thought it would be nice to share this with you. You don't have to believe it, but it might explain why you have been able to use aikido effectively and ‘do O sensei’s aikido’, rather than just being lucky...
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
This is very kind of you doing this. I was born at 19.10 on a Thursday 2nd Feb 1950 and I do psychic readings and stage work as another hobby of mine. So you may be picking up this side of me. But most do not want to go there or even talk about it, due to. not wishing to associate with weirdos.
@basdejong90542 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant Thank you, with this date and time, to say it in a nutshell: HD predicts your life purpose is to be someone with individual direction whose unique way of remembering experiences brings a living, vibrant (aikido?) past into the future. I think you display this beautifully by all your teaching and videos in which you reflect on the rich past. You are also designed to combine intuitive depth with repetitive experimentation to achieve mastery, as you also demonstrate in your aikido career. You are good at survival in the now, 'thinking on your feet'. You impact your enviroment, leaving it healthier and more beautiful than it was, like an artist. So it looks like you are living your design very well!
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Wow it looks like I am luckier than I think. Thank you very much this is a very nice read. I shall do my best in the years left to even better my footprint.
@basdejong90542 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing! It's remarkable that small differences can make such a difference in the power/effectiveness of aikido techniques. It takes time to discover all of these details, and your videos help discover the secrets faster!
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Absolutely! That is why I try to give. what gems Saito sensei gave to us, but many just did not see these points, or thye do not wish to give them.
@StarkRaveness3 ай бұрын
Hi Tony, iwama style is alive and kicking in Auckland New Zealand. Alan Robert’s dojo teaches Saito weapons and Aikido to the T. His dojo was established around 1994 and has grown ever since with strong yudansha preserving Saitos lineage.
@Tony_Sargeant2 ай бұрын
Yes I know and it is good to hear that it. is going strong. So many. have struggled over the years and with Covid it got even hit harder. But us dedicated few will keep going as long as we have those who wish to follow the iwama path. Thanks for replying.
@patrickkish66623 ай бұрын
Great topic. A subject that is often overlooked in modern day training. Thank you
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
Yes. No matter how much I try to tell students they need to look wider in their Aikido "Matt time" They still do not think they need to. But I know how much it takes us further towards O-Sensei's art and understanding.
@patrickkish66623 ай бұрын
A life of pure inspiration. Thank you
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
Thank you and there are more to come. I hope you enjoy the whole series of the set.
@gmoke3 ай бұрын
He absorbed a lot of Saito Sensei into his body. Obviously a good student and here a good teacher.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your kind words.
@basdejong90543 ай бұрын
Rock solid kihon and great attention to detail again, thank you very much. I like the fact that you use atemi also for the ura version, I think that is better than omitting it. I don't see that in Saito sensei's 1992 video. He only does atemi for omote there.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
I think I may have. got. the Ura atemi from Hitohira his son as he did this when I trained with both. But I truly now cannot remember. But glad U like it.
@id96533 ай бұрын
Tough aikido. Cool.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
I like the word Cool.
@andresacostaper3 ай бұрын
Wow! I like it.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
I'm glad
@patrickkish66623 ай бұрын
The story that is your life is why we are here listening. It is the truth of your being. I can completely understand why you were the one chosen by your Sensei, instead of your friend. Some flowers root fast, and bloom very quickly. But they often fade away with time. But you have planted your roots firmly in the teachings. Drawing their essence slowly, carefully, thoughtfully, and honorably. And you have grown, and grown, and grown. Gaining insight with each new stage of learning. And i feel that as a student, i am blessed to behold you, and your teachings, as the being you are comes into full bloom. Cultivated in a lifetime, you have become a magnificent blossom. And your seeds of wisdom will carry for many lifetimes to come within the spirits of your students. I thank your Sensei for the choice he made in You. And thank you for honoring that choice with your life.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
With such kind words I have no fitting reply. All I can say is thank you. I know I am not the best aikidoka but have enjoyed my journey and hope I can for years to come. Today I taught a seminar and felt that I touched the path of understanding fluidity better than before. So as long as we keep the mind of a student and not as a teacher we can all get closer I think to what O-Sensei hoped for.
@patrickkish66623 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant When we teach with the heart of a student, we give the wisdom of a master. Thank you for sharing the journey of your life with us.
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
I hope I have more to share.
@marcelolopezdiez46113 ай бұрын
Gracias Sensei Sargeant
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
You're welcome
@basdejong90543 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing, great attention to detail!
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@basdejong90543 ай бұрын
@@Tony_Sargeant I knew about the correct crossed position of the hands by watching Saito senseis videos and I also practice it this way, but it wasn't until I saw your video at 2:00 that I fully understood why this crossed position feels good and strong: it is because the hand position resembles that of holding the ken! So thank you for increasing my understanding!
@Tony_Sargeant3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comments and taking the time to watch them.
@nickregnier13 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this video Tony Shihan, very powerful techniques performed! Love it.