NIKYO | What makes it WORK? (Aikido basic techniques)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 เม.ย. 2022
- Clyde Sutton sensei neatly demonstrates and explains the workings of the number 2 principle of Aikido, the nikyo wristlock. If you enjoyed this video, please hit the LIKE button as it helps TH-cam recommend us in searches, thank you and PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! / @aikidosilverdale
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I appreciate how Clyde sensei takes the time to deconstruct everything rather than just 'showing off', a valuable skillset as an instructor
Thank you for sharing Sensei 😊
Our pleasure!
Thanks, as always to Clyde sensei for his ongoing contributions to the channel.
100%
Awesome discussions of the "whys" and the body mechanics.
It's always a good idea to investigate different aspects of training, and sometimes the simplest idea can trigger a whole new are of study
I considering getting back into to Aikido. I’ve been out for 15 years. I started late and i’m 69 now and in good shape. I feel i’m more patient now. I miss the movement of body thru space. I’m taking Krav Maga now. Good for striking. It seems that striking is primary and that it is omote. To me omote is a 50/50 chance. I prefer ura with strikes, locks and throws. Less chance of getting hit. I prefer locks which cause immediate pain than a series of strikes. Thoughts?
@lewpearson9800 All good points Lew - I think my first consideration would be "why do I want to train" then pursue a path that will allow that. Irrespective of the dojo or style, it always more about the instructor and the dojo culture tbh than the art when it comes down to it.
Good point. I miss the connectedness of Aikido. Self defense is one thing and that can always be added to your art. I am going tomorrow to reconnect with Sensei’s I’ve studied with to see if I can rekindle the spirit again.
fabulous! take it easy and train within your limits before you start pushing yourself too hard :) @@lewpearson9800
Thanks again bringing this to my attention
You're welcome Alphonso
As always a nice clear breakdown of technique by Clyde sensei. Totally different to how I'd show it but still makes all the key points and nice and clear too (unlike me hahaha)
:)
A fundamental clearly explained thank you
😀
Great stuff as always brother. Truly amazing how these little twists and roll combos drop guys to their knees effectively.
Your lighting and camera quality is on point! Pushing 7K! Awesome!
Thanks man! Slowly getting better but filming in NZ sunshine even inside and filtered is really hard! Researching a new video camera but everything I've found that's a decent step up is $3k plus!
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE Defintely a tough curve to stay ahead of for sure. Looks great!
Ooouuusssss.. 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Indeed
Great breakdown. Can be applied to many other techniques tooo, sankyo etc. force reve3rsal
indeed
Would be fascinating to see aikido done via an xray machine so you could actually see all the skeletal structure which the techniques were being applied! can we make this happen??? LOL
great idea!
This push and pull idea quite similar to Judo when you want to go for nikkyo however doesn't looks like Aikido similar to Judo. It would be interesting to hear what tension or locking in opponent's body Aikido techniques creates. This is actually basic ideas of Daito-ryu also and forms aren't such important once someone got ideas.
Good point Van - overall concepts become more important than technical details once the practitioner has internalized them I think
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE sure. Few years I look for someone who could explain ikkyo to yonkyo lessons from perspective of opponent body locking however heard mostly 'ikkyo is about to twist hand this way and nikkyo about that way' and nothing about how it affects opponent's body. Hope someone will be first who inlight this topic.
He should not twist two bones simultaneously and should not grab his opponent's arm. He only needs to move one bone on his opponent's arm. If he can send a pulse from his Tanden, he does not need to move so much like that.
He is demonstrating HOW the technique works biomechanically, which is the reversal or two linear bones groups either side of a joint, creating a kinetic chain through to the spine and ultimately breaking the structure and balance. Yes, there are many way to apply nikyo of course but as a demonstration of the basic mechanical process I don't see anything wrong with this.
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE I learned the way he was teaching, in the USA. So I was doing the similar way and many Japanese may do the same way he does. But I found out some Japanese who are doing well taught me better ways. I understand you believe his way is good because I used to do the same way. But such an old method needs to be updated.
TBH Tandendo, this was exactly how Saito sensei used to demonstrate the "workings" of nikyo - then he'd show about a dozen different applications lol. Maybe you should do a video showing your version too, it's always interesting to see different takes on these ideas?
@@regmullett4899 I have over 200 videos in my channel. nikyo is included. th-cam.com/video/0yiAS5KWsDE/w-d-xo.html
@@tandendo The lock can be applied using only one hand, but the same things are happening in uke's body whether you use one hand or two. The way you do it just changes a little.