Aikido with Jack Bieler: Offensive Sword Techniques in San Kata

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ธ.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 4

  • @carlatkins3835
    @carlatkins3835 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊

  • @jjbieler
    @jjbieler 14 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This is part one of two sessions on Koryu Dai San, offensive sword, presented at Windsong Dojo. Presenter is Jack Bieler, assisted by Courtney Vahlberg.
    0:36 Basics of sword use
    12:03 Introduction to San Kata sword
    13:05 Ai-uchi men (mutual strike)
    19:36 Migi-men (right)
    20:55 Hidari-men (left) - normally done with left foot forward
    23:11 Tsuki (thrust)
    25:28 Do (body) - normally to right but I prefer getting behind them (see response to @IngvardAshby)
    27:30 Explanation of timing in Aikido terms
    28:23 Do (continued)
    29:20 Kote-nuki-kote (wrist vs wrist)
    31:10 Questions - kata theory, hasso kamae
    33:48 Kote-nuki-kote (continued)
    34:30 Review of 1-7 - #7 Kaeshi-men normally has left foot forward
    The following year I presented the remaining kata (#8 Hasso-wakigamae) and reviewed the standard versions of #5 Do and #7 Kaeshi-men. That video should be considered part 2 of this presentation.

  • @IngvardAshby
    @IngvardAshby 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Typically, #5 tori goes to his right not the left, doesn't he?

    • @jjbieler
      @jjbieler 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Sean, you are correct, this is a migi kaewaza. I like going to the left in #5 for strategic reasons - it is less likely that uke will track you, since I go behind their structure directly. The right step is a little quicker, and lets you target their right pectoral on your way in. Ohba sensei raised the swords simultaneously here to draw the attack. Also on #3 and #7 I step off line left and cut with the right forward, but it is a little faster to step forward with the left foot which is the usual motion (and sets up a critical exchange in #8). I discuss this at the 2024 seminar which you were sadly unable to attend.
      Damn I miss you