Impact! Hard Aikido techniques

[@johnlloyddy7016]

That smooth transition from Kote gaeshi to an omoplata is something I haven't seen before. I've always assumed it would be a easier to transition from an ikkyo ude osae ura into an omoplata. But this combination actually makes more sense as it uses the momentum and flow of movements far better. Pretty good.

[@yondahime38]

I had honnor to go an train at a seminar with shirakawa shihan. He is amazing and very kind. 🙏

[@notlob1954]

Great techniques. Trained at your fathers dojo in Sendai in November 2017 with two of my friends. Met GEN who took us on a guided tour of a monastery in Matsushima. We had a great time training and was made very welcome. 👍

[@zigen0813]

白川先生の技のキレのすごさももちろんですが、なんでこんな受け身が出来るのだろう・・・皆さんすごい身体能力！！

[@Bryanpjc]

That throw/roll into (what I call) Omoplata at 0:10 is just brilliant. I could watch it 1000 times !

[@MOTOQUEIRO-i4w]

NÃO funciona na rua

[@BudoTraining]

フットワークは完璧です。すごく勉強になります。

[@MegaPaul57]

always impressed with these videos

[@sidneyrobinson5344]

Just amazes me how Uke just doesn’t break into a thousand pieces. The every day person being tossed like that will not know how to survive the throw. This is how critical and dangerous Aikido is. Just to be Uke requires years of training. And a birds eye view of how Aikido actually works. The essence of Nage is based in the Essence of Uke. To be Nage. One must be Uke. Love it.

[@sanjitjashan]

That’s so true. It’s my guess that The Uke would have had some experience in Jiujitsu. There is a saying that if you are a good uke then surely you’ll be a good ste’

[@Khaliljt]

I wouldn’t say it takes years of training to break fall like that I learned how to survive high amplitude throws in a matter of weeks from judo. Although of course you can perfect your technique over a span of years

[@taichisuzuki1207]

@@Khaliljt "I wouldn’t say it takes years of training to break fall like that I learned how to survive high amplitude throws in a matter of weeks from judo." -- This isn't judo you moron. The point is: those techniques you see are clearly NOT being done at full impact/full strength but instead very softly. You do not need to be a strong uke just to deal with these techniques. In jujutsu, aikido, hapkido etc.. techniques like these are done in moderation. You never use them against a training partner by applying actual force into them. Being a good uke in those styles is not really about being strong enough to take the full force of the throws (because often you don't have to) but in knowing how and when to breakfall correctly when they are done. In judo, because randori/sparring has you training at full intensity (not holding back), it does help to breakfall properly so that you can deal with the impact. Jujutsu and aikido training are different and don't work in the same situation as judo.

[@taichisuzuki1207]

"Just amazes me how Uke just doesn’t break into a thousand pieces. The every day person being tossed like that will not know how to survive the throw. This is how critical and dangerous Aikido is." -- You're assuming dumb shit that you clearly know nothing about. In aikido all training and techniques are done softly and with proper control and restraint. You never do them on your partner by applying full strength or intensity into them. For the sake of safety in practising the techniques: The uke does not resist the attack and the tori does not use them at full force against the uke. You make it seem as though in aikido training, everyone is pulling lethal throws on each other and that training is essentially critical and dangerous. It's not. You dumb shit.

[@taichisuzuki1207]

You are seriously a moron You can clearly see that the tori is NOT doing those techniques at full force and he's doing them softly/lightly. So no, he wouldn't break into a thousand pieces from techniques which are clearly done very gently. Stupid idiot He's demonstrating and throwing his opponent down very gently/softly - which is what happens in jujutsu, aikido and hapkido (among others) training. For the sake of safety and prevention of injury, you don't actually do those techniques in real time and with actual force, but you use restraint. You do not need to have years of training to be an uke except just to be familiar with the techniques so that you know which way to fall or how to roll out when your tori does them against you.

[@schizoidboy]

I know there are detractors for this martial art, but the thing to remember watching these things the opponents are trained to react with a breakfall when thrown. Anyone else being thrown - without the luxury of a mat to fall on - is going to get hurt very badly when they hit the ground. To prove a martial art doesn't work you have to fight every martial artist trained in the style and I mean everyone if you want to prove your point.

[@airon3348]

I understand your point. Unfortunately, against a trained opponent, these techniques don't work at all. They may work for someone without preparation, but trying to apply them to a martial athlete or a fighter would be tantamount to suicide. This I say from experience: A good trained boxer or striker is never going to fall prey to these techniques. Before you can apply anything to them, they will land several blows to your face or low-kick your legs in less time before you now that you're hurt. Maybe you should see it differently. Nobody is interested in proving if Aikido is effective, since no Aikidoka has dared _first_ to demonstrate that his art is effective against people equally trained in other martial arts. It is simply a reciprocal situation. The only possible solution to the subject of _real_ effectiveness is cross training. working intensely on the physical principles that govern Aikido techniques at maximum resistance, power and speed against other martial techniques in a methodical way, step by step. That is, in short, sparring, sparring and lots of sparring until you puke blood, literally.

[@joeridestrijcker445]

@@airon3348 I agree... but then again, every discipline has their own focal points; put a bokken in the hands of a trained boxer and maybe he won't know what to do with it... doesn't mean his boxing sucks, just that he has no experience fighting with swords; put the same boxer against a swordfighter with bokken... it's not certain the boxer will know how to defend against that either. As soon as Corona-madness is over, I'm going to have a 'play session' with a friend of mine and experiment a bit (no, it won't be a UFC championship match, just 2 morons acting like kids again)... with increasing rigidity and force...we'll see where we end up. If you never hear from me again, it's because he threw me through a wall or so ;)

[@airon3348]

@@joeridestrijcker445 Very good point and it is an excellent analogy for someone who has experience and years of training, however, for illustrative purposes, the comparison is somewhat dispar due to the fact that a person adept in the use of a bokuto (a weapon and therefore armed) and wields it, has advantage, when the boxer on the other hand, only has his fists. On a balanced ground, we speak of empty hands versus empty hands and saldly, an aikido practitioner has no tools against a medum-competent striker in a thousand years, not if he/she do not deepen their technique through lots of sparring and true cross-training. Further, it's important to train gradually with violence (speed and power with aggression) to adapt the body to adrenaline shocks. This is crucial to start to be able to defend yourself for _real_ . I say this because I was an amateur kick boxing fighter. Practice for about twenty five years. When I was young, aside from encounters on the ring, I was involved in several street fights (young stupidity) some of them quite unpleasant, where I experience in flesh many, many tricks to hurt efficiently. On the recommendation of a good friend, I started practicing aikido for some years now (not very regularly I must say). From the fighter's point of view, I can say for sure that most of the aikido techniques in themselves do not have an effective application in relation to a real encounter (lets say for _real_ : a very tough sparring) BUT the _phiysical and mechanical principles_ that govern these techniques *do work* and are effective. The point is: To _what extent_ one is capable of deepening their technique so that it acquires a palpable effectiveness against other disciplines. Unfortunately, I have not seen any aikido practitioner do it, most of them practice it for other reasons (it is very respectable). But what really bothers me is that some guys (like the ones in this video) try to "sell" you the aikido technique as something that is not (impact! hard!) more for the fact that in this video, Aite is not really attacking, with true commitment. Therefore, Tori is not applying *any technique at all* . Everything Tori does are acrobatic turns by himself in response to _absolutely nothing_ . Thus, there is no ukemi (ukemi is not "falling" by the way). Aite just calmly breaks like a child playing in the park. This, from my point of view, is a lie to Budo and an insult to those that really train hard. Just my Two Cents. Cheers.

[@drno3391]

@@airon3348 I totally agree with you. After 10 years of aikikai I took 2 years of krav maga. At first I though I could merge some technics but it simply didnt work. Past the knife techniques such as kotegaishi or a good old sankyo when the opponent tries to grab you by the neck no other technics really were applicable. This is probably due to the adrenaline surge in real situations and to the fact that a guy trained in boxing wont run at you with full speed but mostly stay static in front of you, trying to use every opening to send you to sleep asap. The fall technics in aikido are far superior, provided you are not taken by surprise (hence the situational awareness).

[@airon3348]

@@drno3391 In a real situation, against a prepared attacker who really wants to kill you, your fine motor functions are going to be disabled due to the adrenaline rush. No martial technique will be effective except those that do not use this resource as its base (fine motor functions) and even with these, you will most likely end up half dead. In front of a knife, 99% of people end up slaughtered, there is no defense in any art or method unless you are a gifted guy with an innate talent for exercising more violence than the average person. And that is the point. To learn to *really fight* , to really learn how to destroy an attacker requires more than a wide repertoire of techniques, it fundamentally requires one thing: violence. Breathing violence, eating violence, dreaming violence and living in violence, combined with sparring at maximum speed, strength and resistance from dawn to dusk until puke blood without losing your mind in the process. That's the unpleasant truth that few dares to admit, not suitable for the vast majority of people. To control adrenaline and true aggression one must be trained in violence, nothing more. Everything else is sport, fantasy or self-deception. The real fighter is one who has survived violence without going crazy. No matter how strong you are or how good an athlete you may be, if your mind is weak your encounter with death will be 100% your downfall. If we talk about reality, experience has taught me that this is the truth. Cheers.

[@АлександрСабанин-т1х]

Спасибо большое вам спасибо!

[@Assassinish]

можно тренироваться Айкидо 700 лет...но когда подойдёт обычный россиянский алкоголик, оно почему-то не поможет СНОВА...и снова...и снова...

[@PaulSith]

@@Assassinish ну так ... айкидо - танцы с элементами акробатики ... и алкоголики об этом не знают ... для них мужик в смешной юбке ... источник денег и алкоголя не более)

[@shevetlevi2821]

Both excellent and the sensei in the hakama makes it look so easy. I'd like to have an orthopedic practice on the same block as their dojo.

[@adamgledhill4752]

Beautiful ukemi

[@illgreco1679]

Beautiful

[@fernandogarro3995]

The best martial art from the world... congratulations...ser you from Brazil

[@anomalimatter]

We can't say best but I prefer called beautiful material art

[@silvadossantos6803]

Melhor eh relativo, kd uma tem seu valor

[@mmaarema]

@@anomalimatter betul betul betul.....👍

[@markvolt2070]

Beautiful dancing!

[@josuejuarez9667]

Youre joking right

[@starlife7750]

SUPER AWESOME techniques in this demo!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@aprilflowershannah5427]

これは… けがしそうだし、けがさせちゃいそう。 とおいとおい世界だわぁ。 受けとってる人ばっかり観ちゃってとってもいそがしい動画でした。

[@Lelia-gw8qu]

Impressive. Looks like a lot of fun. I miss aikido. I love the movements the flow and the philosophy, your movements and speed are on the top.

[@bryanludens5180]

Like others said, really impressive flow. I would like to see how it translates to opponents who are resisting or don't know how they're supposed to react. I did thoroughly enjoy it though.

[@jaggtepes1997]

Then look for Dan the Wolfman videos, the guy have used aikido in actual MMA fights.

[@Assaultali]

i love the way its so natural

[@taiju2501]

白川先生の技が流麗なのはもちろん、あの早さで受け身をとる受け手の技量もあいも変わらずすごい！ 受けも身も知らない人間がアスファルトやコンクリの上でこんな投げ仕掛けられたら大怪我間違いなし。 白川先生の武の顔を垣間見た気がします。

[@A-UN781]

受け身を知っているからこそ、こうやって受けを取っていてくれるのであって、受け身を知らない人間はこうやって技に綺麗に掛かってくれるということはしませんし、そもそも掛からないように逃げます。 これはあくまでも演武ですから、実際の戦闘において同じように技を掛けられると思ったら大間違いですよ。

[@ブラッドイーグル]

逃げては稽古になりませんから。そういうことはしてはいけません。お互いの動きに合わせてお互いが気持ちよく稽古して、お互いを高め合うのが合気道です。・・・・

[@A-UN781]

@@ブラッドイーグル 稽古の話はしていません。実際に戦闘になった場合の話です。

[@ブラッドイーグル]

戦闘場面を想定して稽古する道場なんでしょうか？戦闘に使うための稽古をする方針なのでしょうか？

[@A-UN781]

@@ブラッドイーグル >受けも身も知らない人間がアスファルトやコンクリの上でこんな投げ仕掛けられたら大怪我間違いなし。 元のコメントにこう書かれていたので実戦を想定しているのではないですか？ アスファルトやコンクリの上で稽古する人なんて滅多にいませんしね。 また、道場の方針の話もしていません。

[@祝砲の挽歌-s1q]

両者が武芸の名人だからできること。 一方が素人なら骨折は免れないでしょうね…

[@rossheikkila6959]

I would have loved being part of your teaching, Such a humble yet powerful example of the Founders methods.

[@sanjitjashan]

Amazing stuff. I started BJJ a year to compliment my aikido. I love the way you have blended the two. I hope to be your student one day.

[@Ahrone1586]

u literally 2 iq

[@titotata5780]

Fantastic 👏👏👏

[@abdoulhakimoumouri1919]

J'adore cette art martiaux merci Tanaka Suzuki de m'avoir appris L'aïkido

[@麗月響華]

合気道と極真空手を嗜む開業医です。 白川先生は、とても気品があります。

[@GibNR_]

Не ну вообще зачёт! Айкидо оказывается очень даже интересное боевое искусство

[@cody1661]

The best aikido master！

[@letsfun5333]

Look at Saito.

[@airon3348]

@@letsfun5333 There is no comparison. Saito Sensei taught O Sensei's Aikido. The Aikido in this video is just coordinated dance.

[@jb6368]

I could watch that on loop 24/7 👏

[@MSFPlayer-qu4ub]

I took aikido for 5 years. Long enough to see its brutal power. Not every single part in my opinion are useful. Mostly entrance techniques and body movement. But what aikido does well, it does REALLY well.

[@senseigk1]

Nice & clean. Good technique cooperation -- essential to minimize chances of injury.

[@ScottMoranda-jl9kw]

Very amazing technique. Well done. Thank you for sharing!!! Sensei

[@ВладимирВолошин-р8ю]

Люблю Айкидо! 💖💖💖

[@小宮山新大]

受け身だけでヘトヘトになりそう。 凄いアクロバティックですね！

[@Bellg]

I don't know how effective it is but it is certainly beautiful

[@airon3348]

Its effectiveness is very limited. Most Aikido techniques do not offer an answer to a true confrontation.

[@boi2805]

Why does it need to be effective.. You don't have to fight

[@LastBeacon-qn2gy]

@@airon3348untrue, as a bouncer for years I can tel you that aikido could work. I don’t know any aikido but I can tel you when drunk idiots attack anything will fo

[@bloodhyena]

outstanding as always ,great flow on both sides ,and great ideas for self defense methods ,very inspiring !

[@lechm1277]

Ìiiìiiiiiiiiiiiiìiiiiiiiiiiiiii⁸iiiìiiiììiiiìiiiiiiiii8 ⁸9

[@bloodhyena]

@@lechm1277 Wtf

[@edmaroliveira4329]

@@lechm1277 m

[@luigicannizzo2669]

Very Good Job on Istructional ( vdc ). Thank' s so Much Sensei R. Shirokawa ... ☺😊😀/👍👌👏👋

[@nona-kq7tb]

Great

[@xxxxxxxxxxxxperfect]

凄い！ 倒れた相手の腕に自分の足を絡めて一回転！ この技には痺れました！ こんなん見せられたら… こんなん見せられたら… 嗚呼！今すぐ合気道習いたくなっちゃう！✨

[@MOTOQUEIRO-i4w]

NÃO funciona na rua

[@baotruongpham123]

They so love Shibukawa Goki so they made Akido in to a real thing

[@elijah_godslayer9904]

Thas the same thing i was thinking lmao

[@catharsis77]

@@elijah_godslayer9904 Except we were doing some of those things 20 years ago when I was taking it.

[@leopoldsamsonite1750]

Outstanding. Great demo

[@blademan12121]

Fantastic 👌💪💪👌

[@yangshen5540]

Aikido: Awesome solutions to attacks that never occur in the real world. Wish I could have seen Ueshiba's version.

[@SPECTROID]

Ueshiba could even throw his opponents without touching them. He was a proper bullshido master.

[@AndreiH1605]

@@SPECTROID Not exactly. The man had some solid credentials, was actually in the military and fought in a war (unlike the average McDojo guys), used to do sumo and a bunch of other stuff as a young man, and even founded a freakin town. He was also a hardcore Shinto believer, though, which had a lot of influence on what he was doing post-WW2. If you look at his videos before and after WW2, you'll see a HUGE difference. Basically he gave up the hard techniques and went full esoteric - which is not necessarily a problem when you're an accomplished fighter already (which almost all of his direct students were), but if you start like that as a fresh young kid and then expect for your techniques to work... yeah that's not gonna happen.

[@SPECTROID]

@@AndreiH1605 when I see a martial artist throwing his students on the ground without touching them, completely contactless, I know that it is a 100% bullshit. And this master is a bullshdo master. It is as simple as that. It doesnt matter at all if he fought in a war before or not. I can share a link where Ueshiba demonstrates his non-contact talant.

[@AndreiH1605]

@@SPECTROID please do, I've seen whatever videos of him doing interesting stuff, but I don't think I've seen him go full George Dillman.

[@SPECTROID]

@@AndreiH1605 06:06 - 07:20 kzbin.info/www/bejne/pV7SpWd8adelq8k

[@justiceforall6412]

Fabulous Aikido!

[@PascalBaudy]

Super ce cours d aïkido made in Japon.. avec un bon tatamis allez les gars se promener par trois aïkido c est bon pour le moral dans les grandes villes....

[@nikolaizetrov617]

Love the dislocation of the arm while going full speed to slam the attackers body to the floor which might result to dislocated or fractured hip and shoulder bone much worst hitting the ground face first talk about a lot of damage in one swift calculated movement.

[@igormusubi]

надо быть офигенно расслабленным!

[@tartarughe-hermanni]

Wow! Powerfull! Amazing!💪💯

[@foxyrage4304]

Excellent

[@omarscandola5416]

wow,dopo quel attore di Hollywood,pensavo fosse una tecnica priva di capacitá,ma dopo questa rappresentazione ,é qualcosa di cui devo prendere i segreti

[@eliotquintana9802]

From steven seagal techniques throw wrist lock

[@ВалерийСемёнов-б4м]

You BEST OF THE BEST GOOD LUCK !!!

[@khozemaattari9800]

WONDERFUL AND AMAZING

[@damirlatorre3231]

impressive strenght 's demonstration 👏👏👏

[@pierre-yvesmarliot4547]

super

[@tasnymmahmoud-gj9zi]

J'adore cette art martiaux

[@giosalvolong3603]

j'aime ce style d'aikido, c'est hard , mais, c'est efficace ....sa manque énormément en Belgique.

[@山本宏之]

鮮やかで目が覚めるようです。新しい合気道の幕開けですね。 先生は令和の達人です。 一体どれくらい稽古をすればこの域に達するのでしょうか？

[@ブラッドイーグル]

目を覚ました方がいい

[@A-UN781]

所詮は演武ですから、それなりに練習すれば真似事くらいは誰だって出来ますよ。

[@jop7479]

Need to learn more about this, to humiliate opponents. 😅

[@davarmafhoumi423]

Thank you❤

[@Barrosgestioninmobiliaria]

Un minuto de silencio por el tipo que se desploma constantemente. Un rey sin corona.

[@towag]

I would like to see this teacher go and compete in a Tomiki aikido competition in tanto randori or toshu randori shiai.... I'm sure he would do well in the kata and enbu events, but wouldn't look anywhere near as flash in the randori shiai.... 😉😏

[@conorcrawford8311]

It's so crazy people think this would actually work in any type of fighting situation you can visibility see him put no effort into stopping himself from being flung and if anything he is flinging himself on purpose

[@samahzeghal1971]

السلام عليكم تحية. للشيخ من الجزائر

[@jorachim]

That is an Aikido dojo where a wrestler was invited to show his techniques, the aikidoka is only an uke.

[@橋本希美-t4m]

もはや神業！

[@claudiovalerio3711]

Gosto da maneira de aplicar a técnica.👍

[@paseropierre6864]

Bravo maître 🙏🥷🏼🇯🇵🇨🇵🇬🇷

[@mraffabilityGB]

As always, an excellent advertisement for Aikido. While not all of us have youth and opportunity on our side (Still can't practice in Dojo), Aikido is worth taking up at almost any level. Even if you cannot see yourself doing such athletic moves, the practice of Aikido can be regarded as a health strategy because there are so many ways in which it trains body and mind. I do not think that most people doing Aikido seek conflict, or are even overly concerned with defending themselves, but as you can see, should the need arise Aikido movements, far less complex than those shown will be effective in most cases. So when the pan(dem)ic is over and relative sanity returns, why not join a Dojo?

[@scottzappa9314]

Far less complex techniques are also infinitely more practical and realistic. Especially for the older crowd such as myself. Different people have different goals, but spiritual aspirations should always be high on the list. (IMO) Personally, I'm also into self-defense, better to have it and not need it... Fortunately, my Aikido sensei is pretty progressive in his curriculum.

[@rocksoutt2779]

How many migraines have you had? The guy in the black pants: Yes

[@rubensanmaurodelbosqur1950]

Excelente video 👍.

[@hayleynewman8951]

Superb movement and skill. Appreciate that you are creating something new & dynamic. Are there effective old school pressure points in your style of Aikido? Understand that O Sensei used them all the time.

[@mraffabilityGB]

Yes, but they don't need to be practised specifically in isolation. If you perform techniques correctly you will find the points. In Yonkyo for instance students mess around trying to inflict pain looking for the points, whereas if you perform the technique as a flowing movement you will be on the points most of the time.

[@hayleynewman8951]

Mr Affability In proper jujutsu the points are practiced properly without B.S. so they are far more effective. then the proper flow with accuracy develops.

[@rayherron6603]

Shoulder circles in Aikido,Love it

[@marcoscamargoferreira6518]

O bichinho é fera no tatame. Parabéns 🙏

[@roefish1]

amazing technique!

[@ВладимирВолошин-р8ю]

Молодцы, ребята камикадзе!

[@theognostosyios9343]

"The soft overcomes the hard; the gentle overcomes the rigid. Everyone knows this is true, but few can put it into practice."

[@anne-marieandjerry5850]

Excellent!!

[@ВладимирВолошин-р8ю]

AIKIDO - THE BEST!!! ⛩

[@dashnorduraku1158]

Well done 👍 brilliant 👍 but do you have any practices slowly moving technic

[@steeljhonny2081]

Increíble

[@gordonarthur6365]

Magnifique !

[@alexanderchapa5379]

Que técnica tan depurada sensei

[@karimalir7758]

良い先生

[@histriamagna1014]

Nice to see, healthy to perform, dance like moves. In street fight ??? NO WAY.

[@失望-x1b]

近代の大半の合気道と比べると、かなり軍隊格闘術の動きに似ていますね。 合理性を求めるという性質上、辿り着くところは同じようなところになるものですね。

[@silafuyang8675]

To all who dislike: go practice and become better if is possible.

[@dickvancalsteren2539]

Practice REAL attacks first :,-)

[@m5a1stuart83]

@@dickvancalsteren2539 And that makes what? BJJ can go againts Judo in IJF Ruleset? No?

[@silafuyang8675]

@@dickvancalsteren2539 I practice real attacks for like 17 years. What about you?

[@jehutymortis6603]

@@silafuyang8675 You don't have the Same definition of "real attacks".

[@silafuyang8675]

@@jehutymortis6603 Who told you that aikido is my main? When you do demonstration of technique level, there is no such thing as real attack. You strive to do the technique as clean as you can. You need the support of uke. If you want to keep it real, it will not be good-looking or complicated. You simply do not understand.

[@Anterax87]

So fluid. You make it look so easy 😅

[@koomky]

beautifull

[@Talentaire]

Kudos to the student, omg^^

[@neoleonor7140]

Bro the way the opponent moves its like they are so ragdoll😂😂

[@zx6pp334]

素晴らしい！！！ 是非、総合格闘技の試合に出てください！！！

[@ブラッドイーグル]

試合でこれらの技を使うと相手の腕が折れますから試合はしません

[@A-UN781]

@@ブラッドイーグル 格闘家を嘗めてませんか？ 動画の通りにスルっと技に掛かるような格闘家はまずいないでしょうし、彼らは極め技から抜け出す練習も普段から行ってます。 相手をケガさせるから試合をしないというのは本当はおかしいんですよ。 それだったら剣道や柔道など他の武道やスポーツも全部ダメということになります。 合気道は開祖の理念や思想を守って試合をしていないというのは理解しますが、我々のようなそもそも実戦闘で合気道を使えもしない人間が「相手がケガしちゃうから」なんて言うのは違うと思います。

[@ブラッドイーグル]

そういう理屈が通る世界もあるのですよ

[@c.m.1232]

master = maestro 🙏

[@bushido007]

I liked this video. very nice. creative. I would like to make a request for future video: show some stand-alone atemi.

[@YungJayDaRBL]

Man I need to perfect some techniques to add to my Jeet Kune Do!!!

[@pausetapest.v8302]

Not bad at all very interesting indeed

[@implct2635]

"Why I'm still here? Just to suffer"

[@blockmasterscott]

Good Lord. I can imagine someone getting their shoulder dislocated before hitting a concrete sidewalk or tile floor if they didn't have the training to go with the technique.

[@axiom.ai.obviousbattletank7139]

Crazy, I've seen a man get stabbed after grabbing another person.. No imagination needed

[@josetavares9573]

Harmonizing Soft with Hard The enemy will fall on his own energy You will be at peace within yourself internally.

[@abireefat8901]

I like aikido...