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This application of anatomical physics is what I find fascinating about karate, or rather any martial art. It's using the mechanical advantage of a lever (the defenders arm) to disrupt proper wrist/arm alignment in the attacker, and the attacker keeping hold assures all the leverage the defender has isn't going away.
@藤本清隆-x3g3 ай бұрын
凄いね😁
@rezzaakbar72365 жыл бұрын
Whoever can do that to Naka sensei and Yagi Sensei pretty easily, must be an exceptional martial artist.
It'll only work until he's grasping his wrist..if he release his wrist then technique won't work... And that's the reason aikido is failing...no offense
@untall16005 жыл бұрын
xD
@colinlz5 жыл бұрын
Doesn't that still mean the technique works? Many of these juho techniques begin with an escape technique at first, then build to a throw or lock. The simpler escape technique is the foundation on which the more difficult throws and locks develop from.
@craigjohnstonmusic88945 жыл бұрын
Yes, I also believe this to be true. The attacker must continue to hold on with force to be able to be fully manipulated by the defender. However, I suspect the knowledge lies in the defender knowing how to control the attacker even AFTER he stops grasping.
@indonsial99045 жыл бұрын
the guy with black pants said that actually he try to release his hand to prevent it but the sensei act very fast.so he can`t escape
@johnlloyddy70165 жыл бұрын
You need to ask why someone would grab your wrist and not let go. In what situation would these techniques apply? In a ring or cage, they are useless. But in a sword or knife fight, you would not try to fight a blade by using a classical boxing stance and block and punch like a boxer. Your first instinct would be to grab the weapon hand and try to break that arm, disarm it or break his balance and throw him. And your opponent would do his best to counter your moves with joint manipulations and throws of his own. This is why wristlocks are often used in most traditional arts. Just try to imagine that the sensei is holding a knife or sword and his partner is trying to disarm him. Then you'll get a better sense of why they practice these techniques which at first glance, doesn't seem to work in a fist fight inside a cage.
@StayFitWithErik5 жыл бұрын
In real fight it will work?
@johnlloyddy70165 жыл бұрын
Depends on the type of fight. In a ring or a cage, no. In a battlefield melee where one or both fighters are wielding edged weapons, then yes. Think of it this way, most of the traditional Karate, Jujutsu and Aikido techniques were developed for defense against armed warriors. Your first priority is not to dodge punches or kicks but to neutralize and control the weapon hand so he can't use his weapon on you or failing that, attack his balance so he won't have the leverage and momentum to attack you. This is why wristlocks and joint manipulations are emphasized along with throws. Consequently, if you are the weapon wielding attacker, you need to counter your opponent's disarming techniques with counter joint manipulation and throws of your own which is shown here minus the weapon, in case they grab your weapon hand.