How to do AIKIDO - Hiji Kudaki

How to do aikido ni kao tsuki hiji kudaki is the focus of this video.
Lenny sly sensei of the #roguewarriors training compound demonstrates how to do hiji kudaki. Sensei first goes over about how to defend against two haymaker type punches and then he shows us how to stop those attacks. Sly sensei in his own unique way teaches us how to do aikido from this type of attack and how to stop it. Then sensei teaches us how to strike the second punch and then immediately transitions into a hijishime/hiji kudaki type of elbow lock/break. Sly sensei then demonstrates how to apply the throw in a hiji nage type application, but also explaines how this throw can turn into a elbow break hiji kudaki if necessary. One thing that sly sensei point out is how to do kenjutsu while appling the throw and how the throw is very much identical to a kesa giri sword cut. Lenny sly aikido is very unique to the point that he shows us how kenjutsu is very applicable for how to do tenshin aikido.
#takingaikidoback

[@iwamawarriorsaikidovabeach7708]

great video! Can't wait to host you here in Virginia Beach May 20-21!!

[@raziel6373]

[@salsalover69laters]

Wow these videos are coming hard and fast now. I haven't been to an Aikido class in years and yet with this level of instruction I'm getting addicted to your teaching Lenny Sensei. I can see myself starting classes again as soon as I get the time. I learned about Aikido also watching Seagal's first movie and with your videos I finally understand what he was actually doing that I never learned from Aiki-kai. Thanks a bunch Lenny, when I get back on the mat I will start doing your website online classes as well. Domo arigato and Cheers mate from Australia. Love what you are doing with this stuff and showing people real application rather than having to wait for 10 years or so in Aiki-kai to understand it.

[@xzbit34]

Nice stuff Lenny....Cant wait to share this with my students. By the way I will be reaching out to you soon vis FB messenger concerning Tension Aikido Alliance

[@SLYSCOMBATIVECONCEPTS13]

Thank you, I'll look forward to seeing your message sir.

[@prjgrudge]

Jesus! That's the poor soul you beat up yesterday. You must be running out of "volunteers." I like my arms and elbows not to flex backwards....😂BTW, I'm a subscriber now and I know zero about martial arts. These techniques would seem to work in any situation? At some point your real world opponent is going to open himself up and get jacked up!

[@ericmuserallo8733]

Great video Lenny. Really looking forward to the ukemi video. Being thrown around and not taking proper ukemi isn't fun. #takingaikidoback

[@emilfriisruud9199]

Hiji kudaki.... elbow chrusher??

[@SLYSCOMBATIVECONCEPTS13]

Emil Friis Ruud EXACTLY!!!!

[@masakatsudojoschoolforaiki1600]

Awesome stuff, and looking forward to seeing how you are teaching Ukemi, and the Why? Behind it! I usually share that Ukemi is for us, so we may go 100% w/o concern of safety to train at highest possible level and that Ukemi is an asset, not a loss as other arts have taught as a last resort, our First Ranking Exams are based purely on this skill!

[@premier69]

Thank You! when you film and upload, please use as little compression and as high FPS and resolution as possible, this so that I can playback in slow motion and see more.

[@PARR53]

Hiji techniques are my favorite when I teach Aikido. I will definitely add this to my practical applications when I teach Aikido. In Pekiti Tirsia we have something very similar but obviously the throw at the end is more of a takedown with elbow destruction and we apply a lot of slapping Atemi with entering and moving to the opponents other hand. The combination of Aikido and FMA is wonderful in my opinion. This is an awesome video.

[@JaguarRonin]

GENERAL QUESTION: Are the names (Japanese) of the techniques/forms standard or universe across all (most) Aiki dojos - especially when transitional techniques are being deployed? Thx.

[@premier69]

+JaguarRoninI train Ju-jutsu Kai in Sweden and I recognize many of the technique names. I think they are universal.

[@JaguarRonin]

Thanks. I suspect within some context, there is a taxonomy and within another there is expressiveness. :-)

[@davidharris2558]

This is a good video. Thank you.

[@matsensei7201]

that's cool. good job.

[@komhskt]

WELL DONE...KEEP IT UP!!!

[@kevinshack2004]

Great video

[@javiermercado6960]

Excellent!!

[@justicierapple]

Very good!

[@humanbean123]

Another great applicable technique! Thanks for explaining the type of opponent attack. // One question: Is it necessary that the arm comes up onto the top of the shoulder, before sliding the arm down for the sword-cut throw? Would it not work as well, if the sword-cut throw was done straight from the arm twist? Thanks so much Sensei.

[@Ejaazi]

Hey Lenny! On that hiji, you overrotated his hand so that his thumb was on the bottom and his fingers closed in your direction. So it appears that you are applying the hiji to the side of the elbow as opposed to the back of the elbow. Is this correct?

[@kevinr2261]

Very cool technique. This would be fun on some of the piece of crap violent teens that I work with! And trust me, they would deserve it! lol

[@haffoc]

there is a video up on YT showing an MMA guy breaking his opponent's arm with the 'sword cut' portion of this series.

[@Aikido25]

Thanks, Lenny, for this video... I ma honored......:)

[@manncavemoment]

hey Lenny is it when someone wants to be a black belt they have to show you or is it when they want to be an instructor

[@betrmindz6490]

Awesome as usual, many thanks for sharing.

[@rtc1964rc]

great lesson and vid Sly!!

[@rsvtgunawan1193]

Respect sensei. Greeting from indonesia

[@KungFuJWB]

Lenny Sly-- Love your videos and your instruction! I have a few questions: HYPOTHETICALLY: Given this particular application, after the initial block of the first punch, can this application be transitioned into a ''idori waza'' (kneeling technique)?? ANALYTICALLY: If the attacker strikes at me with a haymaker punch to the face, then it seems to me that I could apply a Hiji Kudaki and transition quickly (cutting down) into a 'idori waza'? LOGICALLY: In my eyes, I would want to get my assailant to the ground, quickly finish him (incapacitate), and extend an escape to the nearest exit.... OUTCOME 1: Is something like a "hiji kudaki-idori waza'' technique feasible? (I don't want to break apart a technique if it negatively affects the quality of the defense measure.) OUTCOME II: Is it best to do the entire original technique/application as designed? Or is the 'blending' ('aiki-otoshi')/ ('osumi') of those techniques like a physiological puzzle of defense? (As a martial artist of multiple systems, I want to analyze and apply Aikido even more than what I already understand of it.) I hope I made my question(s) clear. I look forward to your response(s).

[@AirAdventurer194]

Without the throw, that is an awesome elbow lock; we do it all the time in Nami Ryu Aikiheiho (aikijujustu) , usually but not exclusively against knife attacks

[@raybernard3144]

I would have a beer but I quit drinking lol

[@joantharp7440]

Well hypothetical for youl Lenny- if lets say a UFC guy throws a hook punch- because lets face it they definitely all do. Why would this application fail against their hook punch- as a opposed to a street dweller throwing a hook punch. Is just because the UFC guy's hook punch would be better timed with more power driven behind it from practice?? And if that is the case- then could you possibly advance this technique to work against them is well??? Or could one simple add more practice onto this technique simply suffice to makeup for this deficiency? Because lets face it- street or no street- you do not know what the guy- ( or it could be a women) - is about to throw at you.. They could have martial arts training-i.e. a back ground in mma fighting competition boxing ect- and this could even be a motive for them taking up such a hostile stance against you. I.e They have the confidence that their strike is proficient enough to connect with you. In my opinion- the best kind of martial arts training- Aikido or otherwise but ESP Aikido- is one that is preparing you to cover all bases within that particular application. So I guess what I'm driving at here- this technique will work against a street dweller- and if they turn out to be something more- what then? I have nowhere to run- will Aikido fail me when I need it most because the other person has martial arts training? If this is the case- what could you suggest adding to the equation- or is your message more of a disclaimer- covering that type base? Other then that I really like this Aikido application- and in my opinion it could be used in the street as well as mma- with plenty of practice of course!