Dori waza Overview

[@lsporter88]

Another great explanation. I think it may now be safe to say that this channel Rocks.

[@lsporter88]

Glad to see Josh is O.K.😎✊

[@DrNikolaiLee]

I really like the way you phrased it you are looking for something beyond this technique (fill in) it is beyond the system of aikido. Many people like to point the finger at the pit falls of a system, but what they don’t take into account is what the system is designed for. For instance many like to compare arts when they were made for a purpose and don’t fit all categories. Great video sir! Keep it up.

[@ChuShinTani]

Thanks for the comment! And thank you for watching!

[@Focko]

I like your videos thank you we want more videos 😊

[@overtyrantfear]

a final nail to really explain what you are trying to get across to the larger combat sports scene would be to record an experiment where you get sewing machined 100 times and record your success percentage and then have one of your students do the same. Being able to exhibit a percent difference I think would really get the point across. It's not a big sample size but it proves that you have a higher likelihood of surviving than others.(Assuming your system works) which I think would really make some waves Thanks for putting these videos out there if I ever get the right crew together in the gym i'll be trying some of these concepts out myself, but what you put out does sound reasonable at least.

[@mikcarrillo3527]

Great explanation.

[@ChuShinTani]

Glad you think so!

[@SlickTim9905]

OK, my comment from the other day, you answered in this video... What I was trying to get to was judo grabs. The grabs you practice defenses for seem like aikido is fighting a judoka trying to grab and throw you. Just what I'm seeing.

[@michaelmatuszeski2693]

Great Info!

[@ChuShinTani]

Thanks for watching!

[@edi9892]

I don't know if it has an official name, but does Aikido know an outer or inner elbow entanglement? It seems like something you'd want to do when facing a knife. You secure his arm by trapping it between your arm and chest, ideally wrapping your arm around and latching onto his torso. From the inside, this can be used to hyperextend his elbow or to set up a throw.

[@ChuShinTani]

In the most common curriculum- no. Some styles do have this type of 'wizzer' 'musharori' style techinque. For my approach a technique like that is really not too useful- but for an armed grappling system it's indispensable.

[@timothylarson3583]

I’m not sure I completely follow what you are getting at around 4:10. Tomiki Aikido has many holds like what you were showing there. I believe there are several videos showing some of this from the BAA (British Aikido Association?)

[@ChuShinTani]

I'm talking about the ten holds in the illustration

[@timothylarson3583]

While not all ten exist, some of them do. It looks like you’re trying to explore a bunch of different types of holds, not all of the are practical. For instance #10 appears to leave the holder open to eye gouging by turning into the hold or facing a 2 on 1. The elbow being the key here. I figure it would end up on the ground. I don’t relish rolling around with a knife in play. I’ll spend some more time thinking about your chart, as you have sparked my curiosity.

[@ChuShinTani]

In armed grappling ( Jujutsu) all ten are super common- I know because I found them through years of armed grappling.

[@RichardBejtlich]

Do you know Burton Richardson? I would love you guys to discuss techniques and approaches.

[@ChuShinTani]

I don't, I'll check him out.

[@RichardBejtlich]

@@ChuShinTani His BJJ for the Street series shows how “traditional” BJJ fails once weapons appear and how to adapt to that situation, for example.

[@HENZI-cv7re]

2:55