Aikido Techniques versus a shove - The Aiki Dojo 2 Minute Technique -

The Aiki Dojo 2 Minute Technique - Defense Against a Shove
David Ito Sensei discusses and demonstrates techniques versus a shove or hard push. A shove is typically a close quarters combat technique and most times it is used as either an intimidation technique or as a setup for another attack. In any encounter, spacing and timing are crucial to success. When a shove has occurred, the spacing has collapsed, so we have to time the move just right or we’ll lose the momentum or absorb too much of its power.
Uke: Andrew Loviska
/ andrewloviska
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[@BoyG10]

No.2 is out coz I'd never wish to get my clothing dirty. Lol. Thank you for the video.

[@allansaintot3071]

Thanks a million for these techniques

[@davidcook9616]

Very cool, thanks David, God Bless

[@juniorkanyinda6962]

Beautiful 👏👏👏 Sensei you have my respect ✊

[@AikidoCenterLA]

Thank you Junior!

[@jayim7996]

Good explanation.

[@lassoxu4998]

thank you Sensei, you enlighten my mind. Greetings from Poland

[@kmiranda322]

Loved the yubi dori Sensei. Finger locks are so effective

[@AikidoCenterLA]

Thank you. Please check out our finger lock video kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2WZhWOlmK6oZ9k

[@aceconrad]

the finger waza......opens a new circle...wow......

[@BudoTVOnline]

Super nice..!!!

[@AikidoCenterLA]

Thank you

[@eliotquintana9802]

Shove aikido techniques self defense someone been shove

[@roarkoo4648]

I like this demonstration, since the shover is the bigger guy not like some other demonstration where the shover is a smaller guy, which is a dumb situation.

[@Rokkyo]

With tenshinagi, wouldn’t it be safer to step to the outside, parry and then do tenshinagi? I always worry about stepping into the back arm when the push comes in fast. Appreciate your awesome videos!

[@AikidoCenterLA]

It depends. In tenchinage and sumiotoshi, we are supposed to time the foot fall so that we can break their balance with our irimi movement. Aikido techniques rely heavily on timing so the speed of the attack isn't the worry. Catching the timing when they are about to set and push is more important. Let me know if that answered your question. Thanks for watching.

[@Rokkyo]

@@AikidoCenterLA Appreciate your reply. Makes sense! Now, back to the mat...

[@keithkruger7270]

Your Uki isn't really attempting to shove. He's coming at you with his arms already extended. I think you'd be better served having him start closer than ma-ai because a realistic shove type attack wouldn't start that far away.

[@OneLoneMan]

You've never been in a street fight if you think it's not "realistic" to have someone run up and shove you.

[@BoyG10]

@@OneLoneMan Dude got aghast seeing a big white man getting thrown around by a small Asian man so he started fantasizing. Nothing new. Trump gained his supporters that way too. Lol.

[@Rokkyo]

I agree, shoves come at you fast and running with your arms extended is not a shove

[@Zorlag]

in reality, you can make iriminage and obviously the atemi sorta work, and only on second shove. The rest of what is shown will fall apart at realtime speed. Common problem with Aikido training is assumption that speed matters less than timing. Actually speed dictates whether your technique works at all, and most of these do not.

[@AikidoCenterLA]

Thanks for watching. I kind of understand your comment. All techniques are a function of speed, timing, reaction and technical skill. So what works or doesn't work depends on the practitioner doing them. I appreciate that you took the time to comment.

[@melissawardjohns220]

That is where discipline and repetition matter. My training as a child with aikido did me well in almost all other martial arts thanks to the knowledge of force redirection. I was taught by my stepfather rather than at a dojo. I can tell you I have been attacked before in the real world and they do work especially paired with other martial arts for a complete defense. Also as I am a professional security officer having aikido to humiliate but not harm someone being aggressive is superior to the violence that most seek when wanting a martial art. Hapkido or Krav maga without discipline would leave crippling injuries. Tae Kwon do doesn't teach falling till later so a lot of training accidents were avoided by knowing how to fall. A championship fight isn't the same as a bar room brawl nor is it the same as defending from a single attacker. What other art teaches how to defend against so many opponents without harm. The real value real time is to use one enemy as a shield from the others to force them to not hurt you for fear of harming their allies. You use their force against them. Other sports if you get you butt kicked your bloody and broken. People feel sorry for you. But when there are little to no injuries and I can make someone stay down for the police to arrest safely there is only humiliation.

[@AikidoCenterLA]

@@OneLoneMan No worries. It doesn't bother us. I don't know if most of these people train in Aikido. Someone commented that Aikido relies on speed. It does not. Thank you for watching and commenting!

[@user-rz3yt7uk2h]

Уке пежит и двойку делает.

[@torresbrandon1069]

GOD JESUS CHRIST IS COMING BACK REPENT