Actually the technique did not fail, the opponent was resisting, shirakawa sensei can apply "atemi" to make it work, but for teaching purpose, shirakawa sensei showed that he can still make the opponent off-balance
You can tell someone is really good when they aren’t afraid to pressure test on world wide video. I love his lack of ego.
@mjt118602 жыл бұрын
a lot of people say that aikido is useless in real situations, but i don't see it that way. it definitely has some usefulness as demonstrated in this video. thanks for sharing.
@realamericannegro977 Жыл бұрын
Because they havent gotten good. Some styles are legit bad or not that good but Aikido is not a bad style in the slightest.
I have been a Jiu Jitsu, Muay Thai, and Wrestling practitioner since 2010 until this current time and I have to say that I have been introduced through this channel to a greater appreciation for Aikido. The use of the soft technique against the hard technique is true mastery. I also see application for these techniques in BJJ tournaments and MMA as well. It would take a long time mastering the movement but it could be that this type of movement can give a hidden dimension when paired with BJJ or MMA application. I also really like the Zero Range Combat (ZRC) stuff shown here on this channel - the Japanese Reserve Forces actually incorporate the ZRC method in their hand to hand combatives program and Aikido is interlaced in many of those techniques. If its good enough for military, then its should be incorporated into combat sports (although it is not - which makes it a hidden avenue of techniques and technique refinement). I like it!!
@joeridestrijcker4452 жыл бұрын
Interesting points! TBH, I think most (not all) people who fight in rings and cages are relatively young and in tremendous shape... muscle mass, flexibility, endurance, cardio etc are top notch (I bloody wish I was like that) and they need to perform at high level to win titles and money, leaving them at a window of 10-15 years or so in which to do that... that means they need to become proficient in a relatively short time, they can't afford needing to spend 20-30 years to get good at some art that (being honest) won't help them accomplish their goals anyway. I had my bit of competition when I was young, I'd like something to do until I'm an old geezer and understand what's going on through biomechanics, kinetic energy, rotational forces etc... not finding the quickest way to choke someone for the referee to intervene. Principles like 'maintain balance, distance and position', 'don't play your opponent's game' or 'don't block with your face' are universal and often apply well in MMA too ;)
@iaaaiaaa51692 жыл бұрын
@@joeridestrijcker445 Very true. I still compete in MMA and BJJ and I am 39. I agree that it may take several years sometimes to learn and develop a martial arts skill that you can become quickly proficient in but if the skill is worth while, it will pay off in any sports situation and better than those venues - in a life or death situation. Leaving you a link to my last exhibition in Jiu Jitsu at age 39 and this next week I will do an MMA fight ;p : kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKLSfHRmqa99rNE
@JustMe-vz3wd2 жыл бұрын
i would like to see more people like you, profesionalpeople who can understand and value other martial arts especially aikido. unfortunately in the west most mma groupies are ignorant shouters.
@TylerDurden-oy2hm2 жыл бұрын
I read there are special Police units that use Yoshinkan Aikido .Its painfully/brutally effective because the older original style was "harder".
@JustMe-vz3wd2 жыл бұрын
@@TylerDurden-oy2hm i like Yoshinkan Aikido bc the training is very disciplined and the techniques are very precise. But i dont think the old style aikido is more brutal or effective or hard. Yeah it looks that way, i know. But actually training aikido is many times contradictory to what one expects or thinks. Hard aikido, if there is such a thing, is MORE EASY to escape. Also, joint locks are NOT NEVER meant to be painful because pain makes the oponent resist. joint locks are just supposed to completely control and subdue the oponent, without pain. Saito sensei, another pre war student of Morihei Ueshiba, also often is described as hard aikido. Saito himself says its not true, he doesnt use force but aiki. Soft aikido you just cant escape, its like stepping in quicksand. KZbin warriors call it show and fake but doing it is believing. The more hard it gets the less power and more easy to escape.
I joined an Aikido class in Otaru and Saegusa Sensei flipped me lots. I'm +120kg and even when I resisted he still managed and laughed all the way while doing it. Was a great experience and I take Saegusa Sensei's teaching everywhere I go.
@山本宏之2 жыл бұрын
白川先生、感動しました。素晴らしい動画の投稿をありがとうございます。
@chubach112 жыл бұрын
怪我をしない様に幾度も気遣いされている所が、なおのこと素晴らしいです!
@totallyleftfield2 жыл бұрын
Fun, amusing and informative! I always wish I was there too take part, thank you very much and hello from Montreal Quebec Canada 🇨🇦
@kuwakuwa20602 жыл бұрын
本編ももちろん素敵ですが、最後の集合写真が更に素敵です♪
@hikida2009jp2 жыл бұрын
倍の体重差でもすごいですね! かからないときはかからないのはさすが真実味がありますね。すばらしい
@柴田翔大2 жыл бұрын
いやぁ、合気がすごいってのはわかりますね!あと、みんな楽しそうなんがやっぱ最高です😂
@ferreirog2 жыл бұрын
Excellent portrayal of the dynamics within physics and the human body. It takes years to achieve this level of mastery. Well done, happy I found this and for the subtitle.
@jamesfrankiewicz57682 жыл бұрын
A few weeks ago, at the dojo where I train, we had a prospective student come in, probably 135 kg (300 lb) or so, and mostly muscle. I'm about 88 kg (195 lb), so I'm not small, but this man was much, much bigger and stronger. Being "sempai" that day, I had the honor of training with him. It was Tsuki Kotegaeshi for much of that class, with tai no henko (tenkan) as the initial movement. I couldn't lead him forward most of the time. However, after some experimenting, I found I could still complete the technique if I stopped worrying about trying to lead my partner in the typical fashion, and just focused on moving myself, instead. It was a great lesson!
@cameronmacdonald7722 жыл бұрын
This is a great example of "if you can't move your opponent, move yourself."
@omegads38622 жыл бұрын
So strength and size difference do matter and you have to adjust.
@thaeros2 жыл бұрын
when i was doing Muai thai i had a "friend" that was 156 kg and 2m18... With the "look" of dolph lungren in rocky 4 and the body of john coffey from the green mile... i was not "small" at this time too (196 cm and 88kg)...
In my Hapkido classes, we do shiho nage approaching from the front. We don’t ever go behind the other person. I think it’s so we can bait into defending a punch, then grab the arm and perform shiho nage. It’s interesting how different styles use the same technique in different ways!
@JaapH2 жыл бұрын
In aikido both ways are possible too, omote (front) and tenkan (back)
@troybowen3024 Жыл бұрын
Love Aikido And Hapkido Both Arts Is Very Effective
Very interesting presentation as always from Shirakawa Shihan. Thank you.
@ろしあ692 жыл бұрын
花原さんは関節技ソムリエ。 すごい才能だね。
@IsaacLausell2 жыл бұрын
I really enjoy your videos Sensei. What a beautiful exchange you had with the karatekas. The technique you demonstrated in 11:43 made me think of the Tekki (Naihanchi) group of katas in karate. They have this movement but I did not know it existed in Aikido or that it could be applied this way.
@まさかのしんちゃん2 жыл бұрын
花原さん、おっきいのにやらかさもあって凄いなあw仙台通うのは大変そうだけど二刀流で最強あるわw
@トウキビ-u1b2 жыл бұрын
花原さんは何者なん…? もう全国の合気家の先生方に大魔神チャレンジしに来てほしい w
@willtherealrustyschacklefo38122 жыл бұрын
And very good young man, like how you showed your energy passing into them on contact through the "relaxation". Most do not understand this, granted I did not understand it either during my time in akido but I was taught these things later on in tai chi and wing Chun.
@z4542 жыл бұрын
Great sensei with a lot of feeling not to hurt beginners!! A real master with much sensibility!!
Very enjoyable video. Good people. Best aikido. Thank u for sharing. I'm watching from Germany. Good luck everybody. 🍀🤗🙏
@retroghidora67672 жыл бұрын
It's good to train with resistance, you discover the limitations of techniques and strategies this way. And knowing those limitations allows for growth as a martial artist!
@plexq2 жыл бұрын
I mean... this isn't really active resistance... they have another hand two legs, two kneeds and a head. I think if I was engaged in combat with a person who grabbed me like this, I'd A. let go. B. back up and try to release, C. strike with another limb. They don't seem to try any of these... Also, if I'm attacking, I'm not going to grab your forearm with my fingers. Only a fool would do that in the first place unless the Aikdo guy was holding a knife. Not really impressed here.
@dnandez792 жыл бұрын
Very cool. I learned this technique in a Hapkido(non traditional) class in San Antonio Tx.
@ちゃんりゅう-x1f2 жыл бұрын
リアルガチなのが素晴らしいです👍
@Teller34482 жыл бұрын
This is a heavy attacker who stands still without resistance. Another example of attempting to defeat a hand attack with a foot defense. The problem is that hands move a lot faster than feet...so by the time your feet are half way through their dance the attacker has already performed any number of hand motions. See Tomiki Aikido videos if you want to see what the art looks like with resistance.
@yasuhirokuga50762 жыл бұрын
白川先生凄い。 ぜひ、合気道教わりたい!
@serbaserbihobi1625 Жыл бұрын
It"s very nice technique...so happy to see this
@pareshprajapati79162 жыл бұрын
Thank you ☺️
@felipevaccaro66152 жыл бұрын
i never be tired to watch this videos AMAZING
@mt66music2 жыл бұрын
技を回避したのは見事。それでも事前予告があったからこそ。不意にかけられると回避は難しそう。
@富岡-c1t2 жыл бұрын
白川第二形態(目バキバキ)になってきたら多分難しいw
@たなかまいこ-q1h2 жыл бұрын
このメンツ✨本当に面白い💕次回も楽しみにしています😆🎶🎶
@cameronmacdonald7722 жыл бұрын
The uke is not "resisting." He is simply doing is best impression of a statue. You can see the concentration in his face as he does is best to hold on. His concentration is focused on maintaining the grip and not focused on resisting the technique. This is not pressure testing, though it is still a fun video.
This is amazing stuff, _ i am studying from the UK
@jmilano0 Жыл бұрын
Muchas gracias por tu aporte, me ayuda mucho tu experiencia, Ossss
@krishnachaichaiporn11612 жыл бұрын
1. Mr.Hanabara's forearm is not as strong as his heaviness. In the future hope he will learn to hold tori's wrist while keeping a stable posture and can control tori's movenent. 2. Can use uke's weight to fall on his own wrist while tori pushes up distal palmar surface of uke's hand vertically. 3.Using the law of physics e.g. leverage(moment=force x distance between the point which the force acting vertically on the lever to the pivot point), momentum, gravity, time, force vector etc. make the technique works beautifully. Also human anatomy, physiology and psychology will help. 4. Shirakawa Ryuji Sensei is one of the best Aikido Senseis at the present time.
Exelente técnicas. Gracias por compartir su experiencia y conocimiento . Muy útil, nesesario para defensa personal. Gracias MAESTRO.
@ramonalarcon19742 жыл бұрын
Sera util si el oponete de ofrece su mano. Pero si el oponente no sigue tus instrucciones es inutil y tonto.
@esfuerzateysevaliente57042 жыл бұрын
@@ramonalarcon1974 Es muy útil. No seas envidioso. Valora las enseñanzas del gran maestro. El comparte sus conocimientos para todos.
@lagicarius84992 жыл бұрын
tiene razon el chico, no digo que las tecnicas no sean efectivas pero no demostro resistencia xd que intentara tomar la muñeca y este no se dejara aparte el titulo pone que es resistencia real asi que pues. . . cada quien.
@CrinosAD2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing. Excellent video, can't wait for part II :) BTW: I'm 120kg myself, and train Karate, Jiu-Jitsu and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
@the_jennittles2 жыл бұрын
I found this channel because I'm thinking of starting aikido, and you all made it look so fun! Thank you for sharing, I can't wait to learn.
@fabest35372 жыл бұрын
No pierda tu tiempo en prácticar aikido. Buscá una buena escuela de jiujitsu bjj no te vas a repentir.saludos
This is so much better in 1/4 play speed. The master is so relaxed AND ready. It's unreal to see he could follow up with an infinite loop of counters to their counters, if he were life and death serious. Aikido needs full contact sparring, to really get the timing down with these incredible techniques. In less than a second, he is ready to address another opponent, while the first one is still falling and then getting up., the master just seems to patiently wait for the fall to happen.
@longbowshooter52912 жыл бұрын
The only reason that rotational throw didn't work on the big guy was because he knew what was going to happen, so he was prepared to resist the move. Guaran-freakin'-tee ya if it was done to him if he'd never seen it before, he'd be on the floor too. I studied 4 years under GM Bong Soo Han in Hapkido, he came up to my nose, yet he would throw me at will. Studied Aikido too, and I was always amazed how easily I could be taken off balance with the moves we did.😳
@marvelsucksnow64242 жыл бұрын
Wow, that's cool because he is the guy who trained billy jack...
@longbowshooter52912 жыл бұрын
@@marvelsucksnow6424 Yes. He brought Hapkido into the country, I attended his class in Santa Monica. He was the one doing the fight scene in the park. I would hold a mitt and he'd do the spinning heel kick on it and knock me to the ground just hitting my hand! He would use me to demonstrate a throw (I was really good at falling), and he had me step in and throw a punch at his head, I swear I never felt him touch me and next thing I knew I was upside down and heading for the floor.