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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- The Colloquium is a monthly gathering of the veterans in AKBAN. www.akban.org
This video is the 1st Ninjutsu colloquium for the year 2014.
This event gathers AKBAN academy veterans and instructors to practice and discuss implementation of traditional kata into a modern day pragmatic syllabus.
The year's first colloquium was about KOTO Ryu koppojutsu kata.
Thanks for sharing this. And thanks for the work you have put into Akban and the Akban wiki. It is a treasure trove and has helped me a lot in my training (Bujinkan / Krav Maga). I don't know him personally but from the videos alone I hold a lot of respect for Yossi Sheriff, he must be a great teacher and person.
I like the way that none of the masters were just told outright that others were wrong. It is hard to talk openly about training in some communities because fall under the grand master has all the information and everyone is merely learning from him. Everyone has a brain can think for themselves and some things that may be better for them compared to an exacting standard another master may teach. This was really great to see and makes me like your videos even more.
Thanks Morgan Olson , this kind of atmosphere is essential for proper research. You are correct, only some place have it.
I disagree. Many of these “masters” had bad and impractical movement. If you call yourself “master” for long enough you start believing your own press. Even worse when students call you this. Being thin skinned and lacking the humility to learn from someone better is a great way to kid yourself. The Akban guy could correct a few of these guys and maybe help them. But clearly no one wants too much criticism here. So sad. I think psychological barriers are the number one enemy in martial development. Step one: Stop calling yourself master. Step two: Put it on the line every time. Spar. Real sparring. Doesn’t have to be hard every time either. Spar all your students. They will respect you for it. Compete when you can. Yes, it’s sport! But better than the bs hypothesizing here. When a student bests you, and if you’re doing the right thing, eventually it will happen, rejoice. You’re doing your job.
Maybe
Lol. Ok.
Love the way they are adjusting to what ever the situation calls for this is real learning.
exactly
I must say, though not a practitioner, unfortunately, I have been a huge fan and avid researcher of this art. I look forward to, someday, gaining formal training. I'm very excited to have stumbled upon your video. Thank you for posting.
Youssif, @ 22:50 your comments for the next few minutes are very deep and insightful, I feel that what you state is the essence of ninjutsu and is what is supposed to be transmitted through the bujinkan. Thanks for the insight.
We study the Bujinkan in Perth, Australia. It is always important to note that different people have different perspectives just as different people move in different ways. You guys have done a great job highlighting that fact with this video, keep up the good work.
In our effort to document Bujinkan syllabus in the AKBAN wiki, and in many videos, we never showed the process by which we assimilate kata into our randori.
This is the first time we do this and I am glad that for you guys, a dedicated community of practitioners, it is useful.
Thanks Tryathlete77
Fascinating way to test techniques and potentially develop new ones. Great spirit amongst all the teachers. Very impressive.
Thank you because you always do high quality videos, including subtitles.
I'd say, that kind of stop is "weight against weight" so if the attacker is bigger than you, especially if you are a girl or an old man, it might not work and you could fall, or however not stopping the attacker.
Nice training everyone!
Thanks, Carlo Licini !
Depends on where and when you hit him in his movement and from what angle. (ya, years old)
excellent examples explanations, fast becoming my favorite material thank you!!!
Thank you Brian 🙏🏻
I like the adopting of M. Ali's boxing footwork to get out of the way quicker than the traditional way. It looks like an improvement over the old way and tat is what any martial art should continuesly strive for.
It's called a falling step. From an open-footed stance, you just lift your front foot without adjusting your balance. Your body falls at an angle, then is caught by your front foot again. When you land on your front foot, most of your weight is now centered over it and you can quickly pivot on that foot as a result. It's difficult to master because you have to fight your instinct to stay on balance -- but it does let you accelerate laterally (or forward to deliver a strike) more quickly. Some boxers over the years have used it this way, and some fencers use it to help accelerate a thrust.
Seeing it applied defensively is always a thing of beauty.
@@adcyuumi Hatsumi does it a lot.
I made it to 4th kyu Taijutsu and this particular kata is new to me. Although I know a similar one. Love the kagato in the lower inside thigh. Many techniques are coming back to me. Like crushing the back of the hand against a grab with your knuckles or hanbo.
Great work! Akban is a great inspiration for me and my dojo! Thank you for the awesome videos!
Thank you Vladimir Stevanovic !
These guys are top.
Milan Kukolj Thanks! Keep training!
I like that you guys are find what works and what does not. that makes your ninjutsu alive and not dead. ready for battle
You can also take a look at our latest Colloquium here www.akban.org/wiki/March_2014_-_2nd_AKBAN_Colloquium
Thank you!
Welcome 🙏🏻
Excelente video y muy interesante, espero algún día tener el nivel de ustedes, saludos desde Nogales, Sonora México
gracias Gilberto Parrales We will continue to upload these
distance and timing are fundamental to Aikido too. This has striking similarities to Aikido but I guess they were borne from each other during feudal Japan.
I like the high level discussion - bravo by all means keep posting.
Thanks Teclis98 . as I wrote before, we had some doubts whether veterans would find it interesting or boring.
We'll keep posting.
AKBAN very interesting, would definitely love to see more.
how different is Akban from Bujinkan Budo Taijutsu? I'm trying to get into a martial arts and I don't believe there are any Akban dojos in my city (Calgary).
Very interesting. I'd definitely like to watch more.
Thanks Minion Bob in a month we'll upload the next one
What I don't understand is why dont you guys kick the ankle ankle instead? Is not the ankle more destructive than a thigh kick or does the thigh kick serve as a distraction?
It’s a kata. That means we look for meaning inside its structure
Thanks for informative videos.
Thanks 🙏🏻
some real solid Taijutsu in this video. you know these guys are training for real life violence
Most of those moves are like jiujitsu. They are highly effective for one on one but if multiple opponents use weapons your best defense is running or a handgun
Maybe
Nice video Mr. ❤️😇
Thanks 🙏🏻
Shalom- thank you for allowing me to start to tear down and rebuild some techniques for self defense classes-appreciate it very much-as I instruct older people and ladies I have to insure they can do techniqes that will work .
Love it!
Thanks for sharing
Thanks Jota A . We wern't exactly sure whether we should upload our colloquiums online.
@@AkbanOrg I know this was 7 years ago but I would watch every colloquium you put online!!!!!
I like it!
So is this a tutorial on how to turn budoutaijutsu into judo?
Not every comment merits an answer
Where do you train i would to go ?
Google AKBAN and look for the dojo near you
thanks good sir
Why hasn't AKBAN ever made it to the USA?
It takes between ten to 12 years for a black belt exam
@@AkbanOrg that didn't stop BJJ.
@@AkbanOrg of course if you'd rather set up arbitrary road blocks for yourself, that's fine too.
BJJ has many instructors. AKBAN has only 11
@@AkbanOrg BJJ wasn't suddenly created with many instructors overnight...they showed initiative and spread their art around the world... My question is: why isn't your group doing the same?
Hello sense I'm studying your techiques
Jan!!! Wey nice
They may not have foreskins, but they have great technique
Exactly
im not sure I like what I see. there is a lot of better moves.
Lots of useless hypothesizing. It’s evident that not enough sparring is done by anyone here. Btw, if you manage to “stop” your attacker by getting underhooks on him, ie, your shoulder under his arm and other arm under his, why would you release that ? Especially from having his side? Real experience would show you what an advantageous position to throw your opponent you had. This kind of semi bs training is then given to your students? I hope you don’t convince them that it’s self defense. The Akban guy is the most legit of this bunch.
Maybe