NINJUTSU, AIKIDO, JIUJITSU, KARATE & HAPKIDO versus a BULLY!

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

See our previous "versus a bully" video here kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZmbMk62ll5acsJI

[@dunkenFrancis]

Thanks again to all our instructors for giving up their time

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

100%

[@carlatkins3835]

Great techniques. Thank you.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

you're welcome Carl

[@jasoncruz582]

This channel is so rich in information. I love show you guys leave the ego at the door. And just exchange techniques. I hope to bed able to show of some Kotonakarate someday.

[@nikosskeptikos6295]

Sounds good man - maybe send a link of a video to the channel?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

message us Jason

[@jasoncruz582]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE I just had surgery but as soon I get back and running in will send you guys some. KotonaKarate stuff I promise

[@Clarity2020Australia]

So cool to see all these arts sharing so openly, no egos.

[@regmullett4899]

Absolutely fabulous video guys, so interesting to see the similarities and the differences in cultural approaches. great stuff

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

it was fun to make too

[@nikosskeptikos6295]

I love these "bully" videos you've done always so interesting

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

thank you

[@nikosskeptikos6295]

Watched thias 3 times now and keep finding new details - great video!

[@vano-559]

Most interesting how Aiki applied to that techniques and that's where we could draw line between Aiki arts and other. If no Aiki applied to Aikido or Hapkido techniques it became good old or somtimes bad new Jujutsu :)

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Not sure we need to draw a line between arts really - in my experience its more about the individual practitioner than the art tbh.

[@vano-559]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE so there's no difference between practice of Aiki arts and let's call it 'soft' arts for you that you have no need to draw the line between it?

[@rickdangerfield1183]

superb

[@garethanderson2371]

great vid currently a green belt in aikido keep up the vids

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Great! Keep at it Gareth, the first 45 years are the hardest lol

[@ray7892-d6i]

It's always interesting to see various techniques! All will be effective if the person do it right..

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Very true, and every situation is different so what might work one time might not be possible the next

[@christopherpatrick6012]

Great video my friend

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Thanks Christopher

[@RedM1n1onX]

Great set of techniques - used them all - sensei Tony never fails to supply the Ferrari of all techniques - 0 to 100 instant pain and destruction of joints with the least amount of effort in the shortest period of time, and always with a smile :) (did you have a name for that shihotenchi move at 5:20? Always love to see my Aiki friends sensei's Clyde and Duncan using striking techniques in the mix (even while soaking wet). Interesting that Nick Tomlinson (never had the opportunity to meet yet) came the closest to the technique that is the one we use to teach women and girls as it's the 'most effective with a quick response without being initially too aggressive'... with one small difference - think goose neck compression on the thumb instead of a kotegaeshi. For a more serious attack (male on male) with the threat of a punch to the face with the free hand we simply use a direct tenchi application whilst compressing the thumb. It really does take the attackers mind off his intent.

[@BoomBoomDeluxe]

Surprised there werent more kicks, great video though guys

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Limited time they just did their first thoughts

[@RedM1n1onX]

Funny you should say that as we always use a chip-kick to the knee cap to take the opponents mind off his punch and to disrupt his balance - Creative Minds!

[@roclark6548]

Excellent video. More instructors from different disciplines such as judo wrestling and bjj would be fascinating to add as well

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

We'd love to but its a small country - it already takes us 6 months to put together each of these seminars lol We've tried to get judo people but it always clashes with competitions - we've got BJJ in other videos though

[@okjhum]

Beautiful dojo! :-)

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

thank you my friend

[@StarkRaveness]

Once we can start to think from the feeling realm that’s when we can really apply what we have learnt.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

You'll need to explain that more I think Jeremy.. For starters what do you mean by "the feeling realm"?

[@diceman199]

I used to do Aikido, Ueshiba style it was billed as and it most closely resembled the Quiet Confidence variety from this video.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

The problem with saying "ueshiba style" is that his style varied massively from pre-war to post war so it depends on when they are referring to! Styles per se are really only a guide too, the most important thing is the instructor

[@diceman199]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE absolutely.....my first instructor's technique was pretty much identical to the QC guy's.

[@RedM1n1onX]

Ahh yes, Quiet Confidence... we are talking about Tony Shaufelberger who has the same outward threat appearance as a nuclear device sitting in a box of straw that seems inert and harmless until you ask him to demonstrate something on you :D - my wrist still hurts.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Lol

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

@@RedM1n1onX lol

[@scottt7309]

Interesting how they all attacked the arm.

[@regmullett4899]

They all made atemi too! I guess some things are fundamental?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

As opposed to?

[@diceman199]

If you are being held by the collar then attacking the leg is problematic and likely to get you punched while you do it. Admittedly you could move to the side and kick the side of the knee but attacking the arm generally lets you control the person and engage some form of lock.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

I'd only kick if the person grabbing had much longer arms than me

[@diceman199]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE Longer arms just make for better levers :-)

[@IanBoxMartyWalpole]

Kuzushi. Only a couple of instructors demonstrated some kind of Kuzushi. The critical point, I believe, is to move.

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

As far as I could see they all broke the balance. which one didnt?

[@IanBoxMartyWalpole]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE My bad, I meant moving and extending balance before the bully's grip is firm. Once a person has a strong grip, it is difficult to apply waza; moving and extending their balance, then applying technique. Do you agree?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Of course! But to keep this a level playing field we kept it pretty basic, otherwise we'd have 6 people kicking the same poor uke in the guts lol. Thanks for contributing Ian

[@RedM1n1onX]

To be fair - John Wick never jumped out the way of an attack >_< ...okay I am kidding obviously.

[@robertbrittain5247]

Excellent except for the last two.

[@RetrogasmicPodcast]

Really? I'm a smaller guy and thought the ninja lads solutions were sound, especially the "get away" bit lol

[@RedM1n1onX]

Robert the last 2 were good in a very important way - because.

[@VenturaIT]

What so few seem to realize that if his first interaction with you doesn't take you out he's basically standing there fighting with 1 arm, so it's easy to take him out, do what you want, but make it count.

[@nikosskeptikos6295]

Are you referring to the attacker here?

[@VenturaIT]

@@nikosskeptikos6295 In this video the attacker (or any attacker) is the vulnerable one, that's the essence of aikido. The one who appears strong is the weakest.

[@nikosskeptikos6295]

@@VenturaIT You get that this is just a demo video for different arts to show their "favourite" techniques against this type of grab? it's not actually a fight! Or are you say all attackers are the vulnerable ones? In which case, as a 20 year law enforcement and prison guard i'd have to disagree...

[@VenturaIT]

@@nikosskeptikos6295 In reality the one with their arm stuck out attached to your shirt/gi (grabbing) or the one lunging out (punching) is the vulnerable one, but not many realize that. It's one of the secrets to aikido. It's no different than fighting with 1 hand tied behind your back for that moment. Unless the attack takes you out (because you did not have proper mai'ai and did not get off the line) then uke is the one at a great disadvantage and vulnerable, this is one reason why aikido works.

[@VenturaIT]

@@nikosskeptikos6295 00:48 look who has 2 arms to fight and look who has 1 arm to fight... when he grabs you what rule defines who controls that connection? It's simply a connection, a relationship. Who usually wins? The person with 2 arms to fight or the person with 1 arm to fight? This is pretty obvious, not sure why I need to explain it in depth? Unless uke's attack (punch, knife thrust, gun shot, missile launch, kick, grab, whatever) takes out the other person then uke is the one at the disadvantage. The is part of another secret of aikido, which is to always attack first.

[@RetrogasmicPodcast]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@tandendo]

I like Quiet Confidence Aikido method best. Probably his way is the most similar way I would do. Who started the style?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Tony Schaufelberger the instructor in the video

[@tandendo]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE Is it derived from Aikikai?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

No I believe Tony's background is iwama same as me.

[@tandendo]

@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE it is interesting that you do not consider iwAma as a part of aikikai. i see. thanks!

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

When saito was alive it was very different. Once he died aikikai basically tried to rewrite history to remove the importance of saito Sensei in the development of the art. Many including myself think he was more important to the arts development than o Sensei even

[@hyronomusprice5439]

Are you a fake?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

Who are you addressing? There are 6 instructors on the video. The best idea would be for you to visit the dojo and make up your own mind.

[@hyronomusprice5439]

I currently take judo, my uncle is a sandan. I don’t think the techniques you showed would work against a resistant bully.

[@dunkenFrancis]

@@hyronomusprice5439 Not one of them? I think the instructors here would disagree with you. maybe you should make a video showing us what you would do?

[@AIKIDOSILVERDALE]

@@hyronomusprice5439 How do you know? have you tried any of them? I can personally vouch for the initial technique I demonstrated..