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Tony Sargeant
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 12 พ.ค. 2018
Sensei Sargeant is the head of Takemusu Iwama Aikido in Great Britain, Greece and Russia.
He delivers seminars worldwide and is the author of "Takemusu Aikido: A Martial Artist's Journey of Discovery in Aikido". His second book will help those who seek a more spiritual path in life. Keeping The Mind of a Child which is also available via Amazon, in hardback or Kindle format.
Further details can be found via the links below.
He delivers seminars worldwide and is the author of "Takemusu Aikido: A Martial Artist's Journey of Discovery in Aikido". His second book will help those who seek a more spiritual path in life. Keeping The Mind of a Child which is also available via Amazon, in hardback or Kindle format.
Further details can be found via the links below.
St P Russia 95 3rd Jo
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe.
Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being.
Check out the links below.
www.patreon.com/TonySargeant
www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/
Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com
#iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being.
Check out the links below.
www.patreon.com/TonySargeant
www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/
Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com
#iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
มุมมอง: 445
วีดีโอ
Two grabbing arms
มุมมอง 33512 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
St P Russia 95 2nd Jo
มุมมอง 383วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Flowing into Irimi
มุมมอง 204วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
St P Russia 95 1st Jo
มุมมอง 45514 วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
No space in the arm
มุมมอง 53314 วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
St P Russia 95 2nd
มุมมอง 37221 วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Look in the Mirror
มุมมอง 6321 วันที่ผ่านมา
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
St P Russia 95 Shiho Nage 1
มุมมอง 449หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Flow without the 'Want'
มุมมอง 338หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Etiquette 7 Suburis 1&2
มุมมอง 305หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
A Saito Sensei story
มุมมอง 272หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Iwama memories returned
มุมมอง 52หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
3rd Suburi
มุมมอง 206หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
St P Russia 95 1st
มุมมอง 325หลายเดือนก่อน
Shihan Tony Sargeant, 7th Dan. Founder of Takemusu Iwama Aikido Europe. Tony started Aikido in 1973. He also teaches Yoga and meditation to promote well-being. Check out the links below. www.patreon.com/TonySargeant www.takemusu-iwama-aikido.org/ Bukiwaza website: www.iwamaryu.com #iwama #tonysargeant #aikido
Thank you for sharing this powerful video Tony Shihan. A really strong Kokuy Nage delivered with precise Awase and good attacks.
Thank U. I like these mixed Jo movements, it allows one to experiment.
@Tony_Sargeant And I like the way you experiment these. Strong Aikido pure and simple!
Ce sont les explications qui me séduises bravo à toi
U R very kind
Hi sensei Would this be classed as shiho nage ura gone wrong and you strike leg instead which is why they do ukemi.
No it is classed as Kokyu-Nage. Only is it a technique when Uke is held/secured in some way by Nage.
Chaque fois que je regarde je suis enchanté de tes explications bravo
Thank you for your kind words.
Wonderful video Tony Shihan! The Kokyu Nage power with the Jo is very impressive! and very good Awase with the shaking hand - really cool!
Glad you enjoyed it! I can't remember where I got the shaking. of the hand blending, but. it works better than one would think.
@@Tony_Sargeant I find this quite amusing and it really demonstrate how good Awase can be. You kept tricking Uke and it made me smile😃
Thanks for sharing this explanation of ki no nagare applied to shihonage. Do you still think and teach (as Saito sensei did) that ki no nagare should only be practiced from 3rd dan and above? That would mean that 95% of the aikido practitioners will never get the hang and feel of it. Imo, that would be a shame, considering that to be able to effectively use aikido as a martial art, the practitioners needs to develop speed and flow. Would love to hear your thoughts.
Thank you for asking this. Like him, I teach all levels in seminars, and nowadays, due to a drop in numbers, we have to cover more than most are ready for. As U say, it is a high-level aikido 'Ki-No-Nagari,' He always said that we must train slowly and in time; speed will come, and we should not try to accelerate it. Sadly, most people are in too much of a hurry and do not listen to us teachers. They want to go as fast as possible because they think this is how Aikiod should be done. Iwama-style Aikido should be done slowly, and in fine detail, until the student understands the correct 'Angles' Once this has been achieved, speed will come naturally. I hope this helps?
@@Tony_SargeantMany thanks for your reply, which makes a lot of sense to me. As you say, we like instant results, perhaps as part of our culture and perhaps especially young men who want to feel strong. But this is not how it works, finding the correct angles and moving the body as a coordinated and integrated unit takes time. If we do not take this time, techniques will be sloppy and ineffective.
Really nice video Tony Shihan! Power with Shiho Nage is clearly demonstrated…
Thank you.
It seems to take forever to be aware of what our bodies are doing where are my elbows my feet. What is the angle of my hip. ? Thank you Sensei.
Yes, U R is one hundred percent correct. We live with our bodies 24/7 and still don't know how to coordinate the parts.
A wonderful demonstration of the effect of 'nonjudgement' or 'no want' on both uke and nage. Though activated by one, it affects both and allows aikido to exist in the way I am sure it was intended. My opinion, but it makes sense to me. Thanks for sharing, very useful for the principle alone. Richard.
We all need encouragement, but it can led to us to enlarging our 'Ego' if this happens none of us will find O-Sensei's Aikido.
Fantastic ❤🈴
Thank you.
Thank you for sharing 🙏 🙇♂️🙇♂️
Thanks for visiting
Je regarde souvent j’aime bien cette technique me réconforte je met aussi le pied derrière peut-être avec l’age l’on bouge autrement bravo
I think the more years we train the more economical our body and footwork becomes, so I agree with you that we change over time.
Very interesting, going to Iwama would be too far out of my comfort zone, I know I would have suffered mentally and not gained from the experience. In some ways, listening to your story, I have been given what was needed, without stepping a foot in Japan. A friend recently shared a thought with me as regards 'ghosts'. She said, 'the ghosts we think we see, are not really there. What is there, is an energy, our mind might be capable of sensing that energy and interpreting it in such a way that it expresses the energy in the way we might understand its meaning. It might give us a vision (or sounds) that best represent the energy that is present.' Some of us are more perceptive to these energies, some hear things, some see auras etc. Or much more. I do think that buildings can hold energies. I recall the Orwell dojo always felt good, then we all went away, to Russia perhaps, and nobody trained there for a week or so. The first night back in the dojo felt unwelcoming, the energy just did not feel the same as before. It soon returned to 'normal' after a few days and weeks. The sensing of energy is very important, the trouble is, most of us have lost the way to connect. Just glimpses in life, tell us, there is more to know.
I love reading your thoughts and I totally agree that when the Dojo was left empty without training the first time back the walls were not just cold but "Empty." Perhaps that is what Aikido does for our soul and body by training, we may be lucky and it gives us that same warmth that we need to touch the 'Soul within.'
didn't mention the breathing from top to botom once? hardly fine detail...
But now U have it will be known.
Gracias SENSEI Tony saludos desde Sudamérica, Uruguay
Thank you for watching the films.
Hi Tony, at 66yrs old I had my very Aikido lesson today, and that was a really interesting technique. Thank you
Fantastic! If the body allows U to train keep going and the doors of happyness will keep opening.
What is great about this? Everything, For a start, I suppose everyone is younger, slimmer, fitter. The teaching, the dojo, the interpreter Natasha, the students - all just wonderful. What a pleasure it is to be reminded of such an adventure with new friends. The food, the sauna, the camerarderie, add to treasured memories. I can't do the aikido but I can remember the event with great fondness. So many keen and enthusiastic students. Thank you for posting the video.
U have said it all.
Parfaite demo lors d’un stage en Russie bravo encore
Thank U.
Very insightful observations about the nature of practice. The comment about "trying to understand the teacher's mind" I have heard before from different teachers: Kimura r.e. Sagawa, Kono r.e. Ueshiba, but hearing it from Sargeant Sensei today it really hit home. <(_ _)>
Thanks for sharing! It is so wonderful when we finally hear or see that point we have longed for. It happens when we don't expect it and like U I have been thankful to have had a few over my fifty years in Aikido, but like most. Not as many as one would like.
I found this very interesting. Sometimes we have to be patient and read between the words, but the essence of truth, (pravda) is there. I was fortunate to have travelled to Russia and shared part of this journey. Very few there are in this world that put in the time and effort to train in aikido like those Russian students. I am grateful for having been there and shared time with them, some beautiful memories. Talented people with little of their own, but always willing to share, or give, what they had. It would be easy to fill a book with stories from the land of Rus. They did much with little ... the west does little with much. Thank you for the reminders of distant friends.
Thank you for your words, and I gree.
🙏🙇♂🙇♂thanks for sharing
Thank you too. I have many more to post. I am glad U R enjoying them.
Thanks Great Sensei.....ouuusss
Thank you too!
Great teaching Tony Shihan!
I do mis teaching in Russia as the studnets learn so fast it brings joy to watch them advance.
@@Tony_Sargeant Yes, I believe you.
Cela me semble parfait j’essai demain à la salle merci pour tes compétences
Thank you. i hope you find it helps your training.
🙏🙇♂🙇♂ very good explanations, thanks for sharing
U R 'Very welcome" thank U for watching.
ty for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Interesting to watch and it is a very good video showing point by point. Really good to see Tori being someone smaller to show how the technique, if done correctly, can overcome someone much stronger...
If I say it myself I really enjoyed this teaching session, as I felt I was showing Saito senseis art of breaking down the technique would make him happy.n
@@Tony_Sargeant I believe you! Great to see that you faithfully carry his teaching!
Encore jamais vu cette façon me plaît beaucoup bravo Tony
Thank you.
After all these years, it would be interesting to see what small changes you might consider making in the execution of the form. There is no doubt that tai chi practice opens doors of understanding that exist in aikido but are rarely found through that alone. Principles are principles and it is they that form the basis of all arts. Your demonstration was one of peace and tranquillity. Perhaps the essence of the arts. Best wishes as always.
I was looking at this form so. many years ago and thought why not post it. Someone. may think it can help them find the way of where they are going, just as it helped me when I most needed it.
@@Tony_Sargeant I hope that it will inspire others too, even if it is only to look for what it was in tai chi that helped you. What is it within tai chi that students miss when on the tatami? The chance to connect properly with themselves, controlling self to the exclusion of attempting to control others. The founder of aikido suggested that we never become the attacker. I sense tai chi teaches this. Let's hope those who watch, will become those, who do.
Love you r words and thought.s on it.
Very good!!
Glad you think so! I. did wonder if to show it as it was so long ago with me teaching Tai-Chi. It changed my aikido thinking for the better.
@@Tony_Sargeant You did an excellent job and I can feel your centre moving not the hands alone or feet. It was very very well interconnected!
Yes, when I. used to perform this, I was in another dimension.
🙏🙇♂ Thank you Sir
I thank U for watching the films.
If anything Iwama Aikido is the only solid heritage left from Osensei thanks to the 23 years of shugyo that Saito sensei had, hearing Osensei's thoughts, explanations and experiencing his technique first had. That heritage is vastly more in-depth than any of the students that studied for 5-10 years at the with Osensei at Aikikai. If it goes Aikido is gone, and let's face it, it isn't doing well these days having been infected with all kinds of New Age ideas and philosophies while lacking much of the martial spirit.
Oh so right you are. I try to do my best and as I followed him around the world, I felt I got the best of him. as when I went to Iwama he hardly said anything, yet around the world he knew 'Westerners wanted everything explained." I miss him dearly and he. asked me to keep his and O'Sensei's aikido safe. Like you it is hard when numbers are falling and the. rubbish is gaining.
Toujours aussi bon merciTony
I thank you, for your words.
🙏🙏Thank you very much Sir
Most welcome
🙏🙏Thank you very much Sir
All the best
🙏🙍🙍 Thank you Sir for these details
So nice of you
Le agradezco sensei Tony Sargeant que tenga un gran día. Desde Sudamérica le escribo, Uruguay mas precisamente.
It is great to know that those around the world can benefit from my films and hopefully learn better Aikido.
🙏🙍🙍 Thank you
You're welcome 😊 I hope I can give to everyone who wishes to watch and improve.
Unfortunately, deafness doesn't help, and the TH-cam subtitles seem to suggest lots of words that are obviously of their own wild invention. However, apart from seeing the point about connection and openness, (that make the spiral so effective) I think there was mention of the hands 'not moving' as in weapons work. That makes new sense to an old mind, hands do move with weapons but only in tune with the body and by their nature our hands are connected to weapon and centre. Another great reason for weapons training. The bit about 'not moving but moving' is complex because it is all about connection and direction of self, in my opinion .... still a long way to travel mind you. A very informative video, thank you.
You find ways of thinking out load and I hope this will help others to hear what you find within the films. All we can do is give and hope what words do not say the eyes will answer.
@@Tony_Sargeant On my way home from a pub lunch today, I thought again. weapons are there to change the body, so it is said. If we listened to our body we would find out how. Normally, we don't, I didn't. Then through tai chi I found the mechanism to connect whole body and found it applied to aikido, and I had missed that 'connection' for far too many years. Walking in the sunshine, I connected with imagined ken and jo suburis, the whole body connection is there. The weapons are indeed a gift of the great 'secret'. Our fault lies in using the weapons with the external in mind and not the internal connection and control which is freely available ... when you 'know'. Every small discovery I make, brings an excitement, and I look forward to the next. This is why the path is long - all the way to the end. My advice to others would be, find the mechanism of whole body connection, then you will see it in others and understand how they are performing much better. As will you.
We are too busy to listen; we are so busy trying to find the answers that it takes years to slow down and realize we cannot find them by trying. Not many will ever reach that level of understanding, but those who do will like you. Enjoy the ride, walk from the Pub, or just walk freely and let Aikido become the Sun Shining from us rather than to us.
Cette forme irimi me semble parfaite
I find it some days better than others. It is a very smooth technique and needs lots of concentration to keep it flowing and Uke under control.
C’est ta passion l’aikido tu fais beaucoup pour nous aider merci à toi
I give all i can in hopes that others will also give their best to Aikidoka, and hope the world will become a better place with us showing love and not to fight.
Quoi dire de plus c’est parfait comme d’abitude merci pour votre compétence
Thank U for your 'Very kind words.'
Well, I hope viewers listen all the way through, because sometimes it takes repetitions using different words to enable an understanding. I think you are sharing (offering) a very good mechanism we can adopt that can improve our lives. Simple and as good as that. As a bonus, I paused the video to fetch my glasses and the cursor accidentally landed on some options. One of them was 'sub titles' Yay ! I selected them and could take in what was being said without the struggle of listening. Perhaps we struggle too much, when with a little thought, we need not. Thank you for some good advice.
A student asked me for help, which made me make the film. As this week has been low for me due to health issues, I thought it possibly the best time to talk about it. Thank U for your words.
Je regarde souvent tu échange encore bien félicitation
Thank you I am glade you like wartching my films.
This video has a calm and precise presentation.
Thank you.
Really interesting to watch. There would have been a time when I'd dismiss things I didn't 'see' as something I needed, but now, and thanks to the tai chi practice, I am halfway to seeing what is more important, connection, kokyu and spirals , the 'so called' unused hand being far more important than we first imagine. These videos are most useful for exploring the chance to observe what might be really happening. thank you.
Glad it was helpful! I am still learning how much we miss even when we are doing it. The answers can hide from us, but I live in hopes that each time I try this way of working I will learn more and open the doors to understanding.
@@Tony_Sargeant Even your reply opens the gates of possibilities, definitely tai chi has allowed me to discover more than when engaged in aikido practise, as there is more time to find the internal connections and engage consciousness. The sense of elbows always going away from you isn't necessarily taught in aikido but makes a huge difference to whole body connection. I'm trying to apply things like this to the aiki jo and ken. I have found it makes it more powerful but with less strength involved. I'm sure this is a useful gate ! But who knows? For elbows going away from you, think morote dori kokyu ho, it is a perfect example. Thank you for all your years of teaching.
I am also convinced that we can change and power to points we wish to stop the Uke and defy angels by thought alone. Somehow my body has the confidence that if i` think of an angle change I am then locked into that position and they cannot move or escape the angle. But I may now be going beyond what. keeps us sane?
@@Tony_Sargeant It makes sense to me, Our consciousness guides our body to carry out that function without the tension of any muscles countering our effort. I find it valuable and interesting because it takes me beyond previous limits, and not because it would assist me in self defence, just the excitement of continual discovery is enough. If you think that is odd, today we looked at pushing people using their skin not their bones. Sounds insane but it actually works. I'll stop there and let someone else have a say. Richard
Makes sense to me, but I am perhaps. 'also Mad'.
Thank you Tony Shihan for sharing this video. This is what it would be like for me if I did not wear my hearing aids and that is how I was learning Aikido for years...
Yes, so many want it spelt out for them, but in my opinion, those who have to look and take what they see are the ones who get it deeper inside of them.
@@Tony_Sargeant I agree with you!
Wonderful to watch. If any of us are even on the mat at 80 years of age, we will be pleased. Patient, well humoured teaching with humility. Long may it last.
Totally agree.
Bravo excellent
Thank U for watching.
'San kakyu di' is a three point stance between the jo and your feet, and you are not in it.
I do nopt quit understand your point. Please send me a link to you showing the Kata with what you consider correct feet and body alignment. As when doing the Kata's one should think of Suburi and not a dance. This is the way Saito sensei taught us and blocks and strikes should be the delivering of these Suburi's. Your point I need to see to comment. I am not saying you are incorrect, just stating my point of view as you are. Thank you for writing in.