The real old form was simply breaking the enemy's neck as you entered. Everything else is modified. The two circles going in the same direction instead of reversing is interesting.
The pre roll ad was for rubbing peanut butter into your scalp to stop hair loss! WTF?? hahahah. sorry, had to tell you. Great clip, this dude always show's cool stuff I've not seen before
True Thomas, but the mat that day was mainly newcomers or people from other arts so Clyde's choice to break things down is understandable. Thanks for contributing appreciate your comment
Would not the Aikido Iriminage work better in concert with something like the boxing concept of The Pull Counter with the Coutner being the Aikido Iriminage rather than all of that fancy an unnecessary blocking?
If you mean from a pure application of "entering through the body" or in modern terms "taking the back space" probably yes, but the traditional kata are often layered lessons put there to teach aspects of more than one principle or idea. My issue is the students of traditional arts often never progress past this to pressure test those ideas with sparring, jiyuwaza etc, and that causes the training to simply become cooperative pairs drills
@AIKIDOSILVERDALE yes I almost always always mean pure practical application purposes. I like to examine Aikido and Judo etc for useful things I can mine if I injury someone first or move out of the way of the attackers attack first or catch them totally off guard first.
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE oldest forms that I was able to reach developed around 1930th in Ueshiba-Hisa line. Looks similar however ideas behind it I look in Aikido still.
Always enjoy Clyde's sessions, his sense of context and history is invaluable
indeed!
As always, great stuff Aikido. It always amazes me how body mechanics work and can be manipulated in situations. Fascinating
Thanks for the support as always man
There are so many variations on every technique, and a sensei with experience usually can show a handful at least. valuable every time
This channel is very practical. It's also one of my favorite channels. Excellent, thank you.
Why thank you N, glad you're enjoying it! We really appreciate the support
The real old form was simply breaking the enemy's neck as you entered. Everything else is modified. The two circles going in the same direction instead of reversing is interesting.
A nice bit of historical perspective from Clyde
thanks reg
Very different to how I was taught but still useful to see.
yes lots of ways to make this work, i like his adaptation for his lighter frame
thanks again to Clyde for his ongoing support
100% top man!
Yup, if you miss the front shoulder, you miss the technique (it pays to pay attention). You learn so much from watching Sensei Clyde.
Experience is valuable
Great series buddy.
appreciate it
The pre roll ad was for rubbing peanut butter into your scalp to stop hair loss! WTF?? hahahah. sorry, had to tell you. Great clip, this dude always show's cool stuff I've not seen before
time to buy a hat retro? LOL
experience comes through in this tuition.
it certainly does
Could be interesting to see the techniques performed a bit faster or as the final form.
True Thomas, but the mat that day was mainly newcomers or people from other arts so Clyde's choice to break things down is understandable. Thanks for contributing appreciate your comment
Would not the Aikido Iriminage work better in concert with something like the boxing concept of The Pull Counter with the Coutner being the Aikido Iriminage rather than all of that fancy an unnecessary blocking?
If you mean from a pure application of "entering through the body" or in modern terms "taking the back space" probably yes, but the traditional kata are often layered lessons put there to teach aspects of more than one principle or idea. My issue is the students of traditional arts often never progress past this to pressure test those ideas with sparring, jiyuwaza etc, and that causes the training to simply become cooperative pairs drills
@AIKIDOSILVERDALE yes I almost always always mean pure practical application purposes. I like to examine Aikido and Judo etc for useful things I can mine if I injury someone first or move out of the way of the attackers attack first or catch them totally off guard first.
How old this form is?
Clyde has been involved in aikido since 70s so at least since then
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE oldest forms that I was able to reach developed around 1930th in Ueshiba-Hisa line. Looks similar however ideas behind it I look in Aikido still.
@@vano-559 Nice! Ultimately most Aikido is taken from Daito ryu or earlier jujutsu forms so its pretty hard to "date"
@@AIKIDOSILVERDALE Hisa line of Daito-ryu and it relation to Aikido which is significant known less today. Maybe we should talk about it?