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At our dojo we had 2 hours of Judo, then 2 hours of self defense, Monday through Thursday. Many Saturdays we were competing, because back in the 70s, Texas had many very good dojo. Sometimes we had clinics with other instructors such as Vince Tamura, Ace Sukigari, Ryozo Nakamura, etc.
My old Sensei would say (regarding a knife attack) that you may well become a victim, but it was incumbent on us to make sure there would never be another from that attacker. Knife defenses can work if all goes well, the training is good ...but after studying Kali knife drills the last 3 years, I will always carry a knife. It is now my art. I cant work out or teach Judo anymore, and it breaks my heart.
Another good video, young man.
Most people who complain about knife defense don't train enough anyway. There's a lot bs out there though.
That is the opposite actually. People that complain about knife defense knows that 99% of those techniques are BS and know that you gonna die against an armed opponent.
If I remember well, in Shodokan knife randori, the person with the knife can only score by stabbing the chest, and cannot attack when being grabbed. That's the price of competition, but it sure is still testing Aikido techniques.
Training for/against bladed weapons is deadly serious business. When I first got into jiu-jitsu back in the late 90s, I remembered hearing about some guys who would do this kind of training for hours on end. Some years ago, I came across a medieval treatise from the 1400s that covers knife and dagger fighting to include the most efficient ways to attack an unarmed individual. Wrap your heads around that. The most memorable illustration depicts a guy in pointy shoes with a rondel dagger hovering just outside of attack range. The weapon is behind his back, and his opponent has to figure out which hand the attack will come from. Kinda glad I missed feudalism.
Going through most texts you find crossover between hema and eastern martial arts.. Especially with weapons
One very common misconception about knife defense is the belief that no one will ever come at you with a single thrust with a knife. People DO use a single thrust with a knife. I know, I had it done to me. About 20 years ago one of my in-laws, a lady that was violent came at me with a single thrust to my midsection, and I used the basic step to the side with the disarm by wrist lock drill that every traditional martial artist practices for years.
Knife defense can work, I know it from experience.
Another Excellent and necessary video Chadi . Thank You once again .
Amongst students of blade combat , there is an old saying . Sometimes the "winner" dies later .
Great quote, thank you for sharing it
Thanks again for another great video, interesting and informative.
Still one of my personal favorite TH-cam channel,.😎🥋
Thats the beauty of Tomiki aikido, it gives a very good idea of how difficult it is to defend against weapon attacks or a soft tanto... Yes of course its sport combat and emphasised as such,!! But it does teach evasion and control techniques which can be effective if you are ever unfortunate to have to face one in real life!! Best scenario is run if you can, but if you can't, then tanto randori/shiai training does give you a slight edge against an untrained thug with a knife.. Its going to be scrappy as a real fight would be, not the smooth demo flowing ballet aikido we see in aikikai aikido which is pure delusion! I wish people would understand that and get real!! Tomiki Aikido has a kata devoted to dealing with various knife attacks in the Koryu Dai San kata... To me Tomiki aikido is a good blend of judo and aikido technique... Its an undervalued art at best...
It's a great video the issue with the Japanese bayonet fighting is that you're still using a guard. Is having a guard on a knife greatly increases the chances of jamming and control over the suspect. Another good thing about the sparring gear that you see is the fact that you are able to hold in your skills and speed footwork and agility and timing and distance. And to be Frank the reality is you should never be unarmed against any other weapon. Most ancient martial arts was always armed. You would still learn and condition your body In case you didn't have a tool or a weapon. But if you look at most Arts and traditional Japanese martial arts it was all armed
They way I see it is, of all the terrible ways to learn knife defense; Shodokan Aikido Tanto Randori is the best of the worst; if for no other reason than the amount of time you spend trying to prevent (nearly) random and chaotic knife attacks. The technique at 2:42 isn't yoku sutemi/otoshi, it's the 7th technique of Kodokan Goshin Jitsu which is an underhand Ude Hineri in response to Kakae Dori (hold from behind) See th-cam.com/video/o8MlGidQY-4/w-d-xo.html
Another great video Chadi, enlightening observations as usual.
I wonder if the shodokan style would allow osoto gari, uchi gari and other grabs with follow-up throws existing in modern judo. A few tweaks would revolutionize the art. Anyway, this is just a personal opinion.
The techniques allowed are from the Junanahon
Thank you for this video, Chadi. In mid to late 2015, I actually went to try out Aikido over here for a free session since I set an appointment to try out Aikido since I'm huge fan of Steven Seagal, minus his controversies. Anyways, I remember that I was learning how make a person lose his grip on a plastic baseball bat in the Aikido class by making the bat move forward and take it off his hand and use it on him. I remember partially of what I did. But like I said, this was around mid to late 2015 and on the same day I was also practicing the knife attack as well. I also remember doing this as well on 8:44. This was back in 2015 when I was looking for a martial arts class because I wanted to pursue a career in martial arts. And no, I didn't join the Aikido class because back then I didn't have a job and I didn't have money to officially join the Aikido class. The class is called Brevard Akikai Aikido that's here in Melbourne, Florida. Anyways, I love the video, Chadi. I'll be honest, I am a huge fan of Steven Seagal, that's why I wanted to learn Aikido in the first place, but I know Aikido is useless in MMA fights. I still love the story about how Steven Seagal was ranting on the set of his movie "Out For Justice" claiming that due to his Aikido, he's immune of being choked out and the greatest Judo master (or Grandmaster) Gene LeBell heard his rant and decided to prove Steven Seagal wrong by literally choking him out, which Gene himself confirmed, and Steven Seagal defecated himself while choked out. And to this day, Steven Seagal still denies that he was choked out by Gene LeBell.
Whenever I see throws from wrist locks I can't help but think.
"You should have gone for the head...."
If you can't legally carry a firearm, you might consider and simple walking stick.
Getting hit with those kodachi shinai is way harder than with a longer shinai, especially a sayu-men; it's like getting popped upside the head with a mini-Louisville slugger.
I think knowing some knife defense is better than inowing nothing at all, better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardner in a war
Thank u for introducing us to different aspects of martial artist Self defense should be included in all arts Sports is fun but u should be taught how to use your art To protect u and ur family
2:45 ude hineri
1:55 shomen ate
Tankendo would be good for jailhouse or prison knife attacks, if stuck there.. waiting for trial, for self-defense. lol.
Installing window glass long ago, cut a lot, my wrist was sliced through into the bone in a construction accident and reattached. Screwed up my Karate and Kickboxing fighting, but.. not fearing being cut makes a huge difference.
Mind at ease.
hey Chadi, just want to point out: IF you want to show knife defense work, show example with resistance, all the clip you show us is "letting sensei flip me", even the aikido "half ass" attemp to stab someone
Lucky to have learned a bit of Pambuan Arnis from Mr Raffy Pambuan in Florida.
Great video
Superb video!
In knife training context is everything.
Nice to see Tankendo in this video, thank you for sharing ☺️.
2:43 she got knifed in the neck and died even with a super passive attacker
One of Ueshiba's most beloved and important students was stabbed and killed in a bar brawl.
Who?
i believe this called bullshido
Very cool stuff! The stick/sword vs. unarmed footage at the end was really interesting as well.
If you have an understanding of the 9 lines of attack, you can defend not only against a knife but just about any hand held weapon.
Amazing video! Also I highly advice against ‘Running away from knife’ unless you are sure you can run faster than your opponent, trying to control a knife attacker is hard enough now imagine being winded from running on top of that lol, best defense against a knife is having another weapon, long distance kicks and grappling.
Truth. I come from Tomiki Aikido, which does knife sparring as shiai. After years of experimenting with it, the rules I teach my kids are 1) Don't get in a fight if you can avoid it. 2) Don't think aikido will somehow magically protect you. 3) If you're dealing with a knife, you WILL get cut. 4) The best defense against a weapon is generally a bigger weapon, since it opens distance.
@@manchesterbudoclub that,s why like savate art of fighting with walking cane, it,s much longer than knife and you can use it to knock the knife of attacker hand. In WW II hand to hand fighting manuals you can find example of using chairs, helmets and other things to defend against knife. I am sure i won,t use kicks cause there is too much risk of being slashed.
Running away is literally the only strategy, anyone who says not to run away is a moron who shouldn't be allowed to comment ever again
@@ongobongo8333 unless you are in great shape and can outrun your attacker then it’s a horrible idea, your giving your back to your opponent and your exhausting yourself, add that to the fact that you might not be in an area that you can run away or you run away leaving your family behind majority of time it is not ideal.
If you can't run fast, the answer is to get better at running. Good cardio is the physiological bedrock of being able to do martial arts.
Hi Chadi i hope you and your family are all safe and well? Thanks for posting another great video.
Excellent- I attempt to pick out the movements as they disarm.
As you are doing videos of traditional martial arts I would like you to make a video on mother of all martial arts Kalaripayattu
I feel contradicted about this, though I like Chadi's videos usually. Using rubber knifes with single thrust attacks gives a very unrealistic and one-sided picture of knife attacks, (not to even mention that silly tapping with bamboo swords), meaning that if you rely on these methods you'll likely get badly injured or killed, should you ever have the bad luck to get knife attacked. Find video footage of knife attacks and you can see how different they are compared to dojo training in most styles.
Yeap. I usually like his videos, but this one is totally dumb. The video is filled with VERY unrealistic attacks even in those Tomiki Aikido "competitions" were the attacker is totally passive. I think there should be a disclaimer in this video explaining that those techniques are purely recreational and not intended for self-defense scenarios.
exactly, totally ridiculous.
But from the comments, people like it.
They don t understand that it is not something that can be put in a sport format.
The solution to knife / weapon crime is not more people being armed. It's illegal to carry offensive weapons in most countries and rightly so.
And AGAINST, FILIPINO KNIFE??? OR SILAT???
This is the worse aikido which I have ever seen.