This is basically the fajin in taiji and other internal martial arts. Body is relaxed but maintains a strong structure.
@AAA-ku6xl Жыл бұрын
良いコラボ! 秀徹の動画で一番分かりやすかった。 これが無料で公開なんて最高です。
@okybt Жыл бұрын
藤原先生ご本人や秀徹の理論も以前より進化しておられる
@nananooekaki Жыл бұрын
新しい事をされている時の、笑顔が素敵
@MikeWiest Жыл бұрын
Excellent! Thank you for this complete lesson! The crucial importance of stretching the spine is also emphasized (by some teachers) in aikido. I think it is part of what O’Sensei referred to as “standing on the floating bridge of heaven” ame no uki hashi….
@gaudencioboniceli1263 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing I also learned new scientific techniques
@jimanHK Жыл бұрын
highly interesting. Thank you for sharing
@annadickson3097 Жыл бұрын
As always Shirakawa Shihan likes to experience something new. 😄 I always learn interesting things from your videos sensei. This has been very inspiring. 🤓
This isn't rocket surgery (no insult intended), the more ridged/stable/reinforced the platform from which energy is exerted, the less energy is lost back through the support/initiation point. The same principle is also applied to race cars, making the suspension and weight distribution ideal so all the energy generated is directed forward into the "launch." There are so many joints and angles in the human body that it's very easy to have energy unwantedly dissipated in unwanted directions. It's really simple physics and the basics of engineering. 😀
@ouiilest Жыл бұрын
However, I believe that it is important to conduct appropriate and accurate training under the guidance of an appropriate instructor in order to do so immediately in a battle scene. Except for those who have some understanding of physical manipulation, if you just imitate it, you will probably be able to do it and you won't be able to do it, and the reproducibility will be very unstable. So I think it's common for disciples to learn about their teachers from long ago. Without a partner who can at least objectively correct it from the outside, most people would not be able to master it if they were pure self-study.
@MtnBadger Жыл бұрын
@@ouiilest I agree and wasn't dismissing that. I trained under several venerable instructors I'm Shotokan, Tang Soo Do and Kenpo and tought as well... You can't just "learn how to stand right" and call it good. I was merely making the comparison to the fact that it's rooted in basic principles of physics, just as are many similar things, not that it was simple to learn and master. 😉
hello guys how you doing I wish you doing great, well this is ANAS from Jordan and I love Japan and like Japanese people as well as Japanese culture, I'm interested in Aikido Martial art and I'd love to learn it from scratch but sadly there's no any Aikido school where I live, so I'd would glad if you could help on this, by leading me to professional (easy and simple book ) or tutorials who start from the very beginning I would really appreciate it.
@bkgnnlg367 Жыл бұрын
Why you never answered my comments?
@Diego-hm1wd Жыл бұрын
You can find all the techniques in internet, but it will never be the same as real training from a real teacher. Moreover, I think many details would be lost if you try to learn that way. You need to find someone that does know about Aikido so he can teach you. You will not progress very far with only internet tutorials and books, specially in aikido, that is a martial art which is very long to learn.