All our videos are integrated on our wiki www.akban.org/wiki/Main_Page We train the way we like, completely absorbing ourselves in Japanese Bujinkan Ninjutsu while fearlessly researching. We don't care about politics, political values, belt systems or Mc-dojos -- what matters to us is dojo time, heart and earth, that's it. One principle, one sentence: "There are No Shortcuts, but there is kfitsat haderech"
I actually used these techniques throughout my college and international wrestling career. Common to two-on-one series or a.k.a. russian tie series. Good to see it used throughout many forms of self defense.
+Helix Plays I have a strong feeling that the Sensei's little secret is Judo. Arts like Jiujitsu (not bjj) and ninjitsu rarely can practice randory with hand locks. What I have seen is from Jujitsu and ninjitsu schools is throws that are not applied correctly. Great video. One of my team mates always catches me with Kata Guruma. Once I landed on my head during a tournament..
+franciscoreatas11 you are absolutely correct . My Ninjutsu instructor was Doron Navon, a 4th degree Kodokan Judo Black belt. So practicing throws and doing randori is ingrained in akban Ninjutsu. So every good habit I have is from him (and all the mistakes are mine :) www.akban.org
REALMENTE INCREIBLE, NATURAL, DIRECTO, UN LUJO AL ALCANCE DE MUY POCOS. QUE SUS ALUMNOS LO DISFRUTEN Y APROVECHEN. LASTIMA ESTAR TAN LEJOS UN SALUDO DESDE GRANADA ( ESPAÑA)
Pienso exactamente igual, amigo Paco!!...Ojala tu y yo tb estuviesemos mas cerca para entrenar juntos, y ya seria increible poder entrenar con este Maestro..Un abrazo desde Leon!!
Thank you for posting videos on youtube. I know most people would reject this idea the notion that you would be losing money to students, but its heartening to know that you are more interested in teaching than profiting. I do thoroughly Enjoy all of your instructions and i would be interested in taking your class if i ever manage to find the time. TY again and please keep up the excellent work.... Oh and ill be sure to not pick a fight with you if i ever see you in the street lol.
i've had great success using ude garami from the collar and bicep tie up(neutral clinch)and oni kudaki from when my opponent resists( my two on one). i've made it exercise for my students to fight and defend in the clinch and submit without going to the ground. Its a great workout and new ideas pop up everyday. it helps students to react more quickly and to keep an open mind to their technique....great work!
Techniques are wery well explained and executed in this video. I am a judoka, and even if in judo things are done a little differently, it is always great to see that you can use as many variations of a technique , but is the basics in knowing how the human body can be controlled that are effective. The aim is effectiveness, so any man or woman can perform a technique on any opponent if needed. is not the strenght of the body, but the ability to control it, and trough it control yourself. thanks
I have studied many martial arts, and have taught a few systems over the years, and what I have found is that if you break each system down you will find the same stuff, sure other styles have a little more flavor, but you will see many things carry over. In Krav Maga, depending on who is teaching you will have a lot of take downs from other arts, because those take downs work. The idea is to learn the principles, and yes you do set up situations in the Dojo to give a student the principles that they can use. Now it is up to each of us to learn the principles and use what you. For most leverage and throws you need to create the first injury, make sure you great something in your aggressor because no one is going to let you throw them or break bones, bu once you get that first injury, get the spinal reflex involved, and keep hurting them you are in control and it is up to you what you want to do, and all you have to do is make it happen. S.C.A.R.S. and TFT really have this part of it down and it has worked in teaching my students and helping them set things up they can use. Each student needs to make the art theirs, learn what their is and use what works for them. Now if we train right, live right, kill as much of the ego we can to get away from the bullshit social confrontations and monkey politics then we never have to fight, and that is the goal.
TFT stands for Target Focused Training, and SCARS stands for Special Aggressive Reactionary System which was taught to the Navy Seals in the late 80's into the 90's TFT evolved from the SCARS System and was started by Tim Larkin one of the SCARS founders senior students. I teach Combatives to our folks who are members of the Frontiersmen groups working within the State of GA.
From personal experience avoid contact at any cost. In reality there are many variables that can go wrong and make the experience disastrous for you. Good exercise though.
Great instruction and transition. Dont mind the others who think these techniques dont work. It is only because they have never used them, But I have used several of these transitions and have been very successful, with pure wrestling and mma. Great video again.
i have a second degree black-belt (ninjutsu) myself. At last some NO-nonsense ninjutsu. Your style looks a bit like the one that i've been thought. nicely done!
Well, the facts of the martial art culture are similar to your observation. We are trying to assimilate the concrete differences, parallels and techniques of many martial arts on our "AKBAN wiki". You can check the project on our site. Thanks
this is awesome. I am a martial artist, and some of the arts blended into my instructor's systems are judo, jiu jitsu and aikido. I have always been interested in ninjutsu.
Thanks. Is good to know that some of the technical stuff we upload contributes in some way. You can also check the AKBAN wiki on our site akban.org. It's a work in progress, in no way perfect, but more learning materials there too.
Hmm, that is debatable. After two tours in Thailand I guess I am not a novice. My instructor, Yossi, is certainly not one. But do not feel bad about it, you are certainly a very experienced keyboard warrior. Press ENTER, Keep training
What you write, my friend, is absolutely correct if all you wish to do in the dojo is prepare for apocalypse. But we are also interested in other reasons for techniques. You can check our site for a brief summery. Keep training!
applications of submissions in the clinch is only now becoming more and more popular in mma. It doesn't happen often enough but it does, partly because of its practice by very few. It is nice to your technique and ideas. you now see the clinch neutralize the wrestlers takedown attempt, making his posture more erect. now you see judo throws being applied and dominating the takedowns. i would say the future for jiu-jitsu is in the clinch...master it!
I have to say, I thought Ninjitsu might not be the most practical for the street but from what i see here, this is very practical, high skill level demonstrated here!!
Kevin Morley in my infancy of MA training I thought the same. The more I learn about their principles in combat the more I'm convinced a great majority of their strikes, defenses, counters and throws are very much suited to modern, westernized self defense. Yossi sheriff does a great job putting up videos of the fundamentals and showing the options of where to take it from there. I especially like the slow-mo so I can watch the intricacies of his balance and energy. The use of Japanese terminology is also a huge plus as I like to be versed in the ethics, spirituality, terminology, mindset and guiding principles of any art.
Ultimately all physical movement is bound by shared physical limitations of the human body. Kicks, punches, throws, locks are all bound by the same principles of physics and how they work against a person with 2 arms 2 legs and a head. What i think it comes down too is how thorough in their research and practice of the individual art is the practioner. I come from a Chinese Martial arts background Xingyiquan and Chinese Wrestling. I see a lot of moves i practice in Shuai Jiao Chinese wrestlng training and many similar elements of striking in Xingyi. There is a lot to learn from how these guys not just go about their training but how they also share detailed knowledge that many MA styles could learn from especially my own. Quite jealous of how they guys get to go about training
LOVE this answer. It's not about the rank, the name, the system or the philosophy. It is about the practice, the accuracy of technique and the confidence of that technique. 'I do not fear the man who has practiced 10,000 techniques but one time. I fear the man who has practiced but one technique 10,000 times.' -Bruce Lee
Good to know. As recommendation from a wrestler who learned this series from the olympic coach (Tom Minkle-my college coach as well), when controlling the wrist, elevate it so that it is higher than the shoulder. This instructor tends to hold the wrist low when applying the technique. When you pressure the shoulder down, the naturaly reaction of the opponent is to come upward when pressure is released. It's this upward motion that allows you to apply the throws and techniques. Regards.
Fantastic display of technique. This is the way martial arts should be taught. Unfortunately, the vast majority of dojos are watered down, and spend way too much time teaching unrealistic techniques and light to no-contact sparring. Virtually no resistance training except in an MMA gym or grappling dojo. There are a few ninjutsu schools around here in Sacramento, but they seem disorganized. Wish we had instructors like this here. Nice job, again Mr. Sheriff.
We divide our effort between basic traditional stuff and advanced henka (variation). You can search TH-cam for: "Ninjutsu techniques against Muay Thai full clinch" that's not advanced, only intermediate, but still very useful.
Excellent-wish i was nearer to learn-I am a student of traditional Krav Maga and these throws would add a great deal to my tool box- thanks for putting this out-ill rewatch and walk through the steps-respectfully Richard (Ari)
Sometimes learning to go to the ground is essential. On this technique, going to the ground is a necessity. You are right, on the street, going to the ground should be avoided.
To follow up if I may, their are only so many ways to bend a wrist or an elbow etc. Having trained Jiu Jitsu for many, many years I can say from the classical & tactical systems I have studied that the entry or beginning of the techniques for the most part are different however the submission or pain compliance is almost exactly the same. Great video BTW!
I think we actually agree. There are thousands of techniques in our syllabus. The ability to apply a technique depends upon training with it in various situation and for many hours, not on it's lethality. You can google: AKBAN methodical pyramid and see this system applied
really a great job there, as always! I only had a question about the Yoko Sutemi.... once you have established the Two on One, what's preventing your opponent from punching your face rather than just pushing it?
With respect, this is not a dramatization of a street or arena fight. We are presenting techniques that work for us. If you check every time you can learn with the : "what if" you will not be doing much learning.
hello sir, unfortunately I can't find any informations about akban Schwarzwald in Germany as you told me in another post. would you have some exact informations about how to contact and where its located?
Two things: first, thanks for the compliments, Second? I do not think Ninjutsu is superior to any martial art. It's the practitioners who make the difference. Any how, train safely and keep on training my friend
I have noticed that Ninjutsu borrows a lot of techniques from many other Arts. I really like Ninjutsu. It is too unfortunate that I am not as well of a silent combatant as I would like to be. I focus more on heavy strikes, takedowns and chokes, Like the Tornado Kick, Elbows and such. I enjoy your videos, and have learned a lot! Thanks!
Respectfully Sir, As only the moderator of this channel I can try to rephrase your comment, You may have wanted to write: Regretably these are not Ninjutsu techniques I have learned, they are very Judo orientated. For further perspective you can search google for: "AKBAN Ninjutsu Portal". I think that among the 100's of Bujinkan syllabus kata there you might find even more techniques that you do not know. Respect for the san dan in Judo.
I think the student is better off rolling over his other shoulder, when he is thrown with the kata garuma. The way he is falling now forces his neck in a strange position!
@ninjalla I supplement my kung foo san soo training by finding unfamiliar techniques online that i can incorporate into my fighting. I just want to say that it is a treat to find someone with published demonstrations who obviously has an extremely high level of expertise and damn near perfect technique. thanks brother.
My friend in martial arts, thanks again. You might find our wiki a better organized source of interconnected techniques. You can google: "AKBAN Ninjutsu Portal" for the current analysis.
thats curious because the other day I was talking whit a friend about aikido. I said that for me, the idea of origami came to my head doing this budo. Great technique !
I respect the kuzushii etc , but also wonder why so many Waza require a compromising position in the finish. Just looks like you can stay in tachi-waza when you go to ground. Blinking brill techniques and style though!! nice work!
what i love about AKBAN is you show how it works against other styles and how just so adaptabldle it is
All our videos are integrated on our wiki www.akban.org/wiki/Main_Page
We train the way we like, completely absorbing ourselves in Japanese Bujinkan Ninjutsu while fearlessly researching. We don't care about politics, political values, belt systems or Mc-dojos -- what matters to us is dojo time, heart and earth, that's it. One principle, one sentence: "There are No Shortcuts, but there is kfitsat haderech"
@@AkbanOrg i love your videos im gonna bookmark the wiki for training
I actually used these techniques throughout my college and international wrestling career. Common to two-on-one series or a.k.a. russian tie series. Good to see it used throughout many forms of self defense.
I always thought ninjitsu was a showoffish joke of a martial art but this looks very practical.
+Helix Plays We try to be thorough www.akban.org/wiki/Portal:_Ninjutsu
+Helix Plays I have a strong feeling that the Sensei's little secret is Judo. Arts like Jiujitsu (not bjj) and ninjitsu rarely can practice randory with hand locks. What I have seen is from Jujitsu and ninjitsu schools is throws that are not applied correctly.
Great video. One of my team mates always catches me with Kata Guruma. Once I landed on my head during a tournament..
+franciscoreatas11 you are absolutely correct . My Ninjutsu instructor was Doron Navon, a 4th degree Kodokan Judo Black belt. So practicing throws and doing randori is ingrained in akban Ninjutsu.
So every good habit I have is from him (and all the mistakes are mine :)
www.akban.org
Thats because you witnessed the real deal Helix! Nothin fugazzy with Akban!
Ok
REALMENTE INCREIBLE, NATURAL, DIRECTO, UN LUJO AL ALCANCE DE MUY POCOS. QUE SUS ALUMNOS LO DISFRUTEN Y APROVECHEN. LASTIMA ESTAR TAN LEJOS UN SALUDO DESDE GRANADA ( ESPAÑA)
Pienso exactamente igual, amigo Paco!!...Ojala tu y yo tb estuviesemos mas cerca para entrenar juntos, y ya seria increible poder entrenar con este Maestro..Un abrazo desde Leon!!
well said.
it's nice to know i am not the only one who knows the real history of the bujinkan, takamatsu and "togakure ryu ninpo"
Thanks, as the moderator of the AKBAN channel, I'll pass it on.
Keep training, my friend
Right on.
My instructor, Yossi, learned wrestling and these are actually an adaptation of standard two-on-one techniques he used to do.
You can try googling out: AKBAN Ninjutsu portal for a better perspective of our project
you can try and google: "AKBAN fitness" and enjoy our free program
Thank you for posting videos on youtube. I know most people would reject this idea the notion that you would be losing money to students, but its heartening to know that you are more interested in teaching than profiting. I do thoroughly Enjoy all of your instructions and i would be interested in taking your class if i ever manage to find the time. TY again and please keep up the excellent work.... Oh and ill be sure to not pick a fight with you if i ever see you in the street lol.
Thanks,
BTW, the instructor, my teacher, Yossi Sheriff, got his Bujinkan Godan at 1991 from Hatzumi sensei.
Keep training my friend!
I was skeptical at first but very impressed with what I see.
Very good techniques.
Very observent. Correct.
But the possibility of a counter technique exists in almost all the throws, from Ippon Seioi to Kata Guruma.
i've had great success using ude garami from the collar and bicep tie up(neutral clinch)and oni kudaki from when my opponent resists( my two on one). i've made it exercise for my students to fight and defend in the clinch and submit without going to the ground. Its a great workout and new ideas pop up everyday. it helps students to react more quickly and to keep an open mind to their technique....great work!
Techniques are wery well explained and executed in this video.
I am a judoka, and even if in judo things are done a little differently, it is always great to see that you can use as many variations of a technique , but is the basics in knowing how the human body can be controlled that are effective.
The aim is effectiveness, so any man or woman can perform a technique on any opponent if needed.
is not the strenght of the body, but the ability to control it, and trough it control yourself.
thanks
I have studied many martial arts, and have taught a few systems over the years, and what I have found is that if you break each system down you will find the same stuff, sure other styles have a little more flavor, but you will see many things carry over. In Krav Maga, depending on who is teaching you will have a lot of take downs from other arts, because those take downs work. The idea is to learn the principles, and yes you do set up situations in the Dojo to give a student the principles that they can use. Now it is up to each of us to learn the principles and use what you. For most leverage and throws you need to create the first injury, make sure you great something in your aggressor because no one is going to let you throw them or break bones, bu once you get that first injury, get the spinal reflex involved, and keep hurting them you are in control and it is up to you what you want to do, and all you have to do is make it happen. S.C.A.R.S. and TFT really have this part of it down and it has worked in teaching my students and helping them set things up they can use. Each student needs to make the art theirs, learn what their is and use what works for them.
Now if we train right, live right, kill as much of the ego we can to get away from the bullshit social confrontations and monkey politics then we never have to fight, and that is the goal.
What does scars and tft stand for? Which country u teach in?
TFT stands for Target Focused Training, and SCARS stands for Special Aggressive Reactionary System which was taught to the Navy Seals in the late 80's into the 90's TFT evolved from the SCARS System and was started by Tim Larkin one of the SCARS founders senior students.
I teach Combatives to our folks who are members of the Frontiersmen groups working within the State of GA.
you nailed it, brother. techniques are incidental, fighting principles allow you to create/see and exploit the opportunity. stay blessed
Perfectly stated
Ok
From personal experience avoid contact at any cost. In reality there are many variables that can go wrong and make the experience disastrous for you. Good exercise though.
Great instruction and transition. Dont mind the others who think these techniques dont work. It is only because they have never used them, But I have used several of these transitions and have been very successful, with pure wrestling and mma. Great video again.
I think it was a very clear and professional demo...1 camera but very good view on all positions. thx
i have a second degree black-belt (ninjutsu) myself. At last some NO-nonsense ninjutsu. Your style looks a bit like the one that i've been thought. nicely done!
Well, the facts of the martial art culture are similar to your observation. We are trying to assimilate the concrete differences, parallels and techniques of many martial arts on our "AKBAN wiki".
You can check the project on our site. Thanks
Thanks Ari, train safely and keep on training.
When we started, at the 70's, Hatsumi sensei called it Ninjutsu and it is still Ninjutsu to us.
this is awesome. I am a martial artist, and some of the arts blended into my instructor's systems are judo, jiu jitsu and aikido. I have always been interested in ninjutsu.
Thanks. Is good to know that some of the technical stuff we upload contributes in some way.
You can also check the AKBAN wiki on our site akban.org. It's a work in progress, in no way perfect, but more learning materials there too.
At least once a week. This week, even more.
You can try our site too at akban.org
Hmm, that is debatable.
After two tours in Thailand I guess I am not a novice. My instructor, Yossi, is certainly not one.
But do not feel bad about it, you are certainly a very experienced keyboard warrior. Press ENTER, Keep training
What you write, my friend, is absolutely correct if all you wish to do in the dojo is prepare for apocalypse.
But we are also interested in other reasons for techniques. You can check our site for a brief summery.
Keep training!
applications of submissions in the clinch is only now becoming more and more popular in mma. It doesn't happen often enough but it does, partly because of its practice by very few. It is nice to your technique and ideas. you now see the clinch neutralize the wrestlers takedown attempt, making his posture more erect. now you see judo throws being applied and dominating the takedowns. i would say the future for jiu-jitsu is in the clinch...master it!
I have to say, I thought Ninjitsu might not be the most practical for the street but from what i see here, this is very practical, high skill level demonstrated here!!
+Kevin Morley Thank you Sir, you can check out the spectrum of our work here too www.akban.org/wiki/Portal:_Ninjutsu
Kevin Morley in my infancy of MA training I thought the same. The more I learn about their principles in combat the more I'm convinced a great majority of their strikes, defenses, counters and throws are very much suited to modern, westernized self defense. Yossi sheriff does a great job putting up videos of the fundamentals and showing the options of where to take it from there. I especially like the slow-mo so I can watch the intricacies of his balance and energy. The use of Japanese terminology is also a huge plus as I like to be versed in the ethics, spirituality, terminology, mindset and guiding principles of any art.
Ultimately all physical movement is bound by shared physical limitations of the human body. Kicks, punches, throws, locks are all bound by the same principles of physics and how they work against a person with 2 arms 2 legs and a head.
What i think it comes down too is how thorough in their research and practice of the individual art is the practioner.
I come from a Chinese Martial arts background Xingyiquan and Chinese Wrestling. I see a lot of moves i practice in Shuai Jiao Chinese wrestlng training and many similar elements of striking in Xingyi.
There is a lot to learn from how these guys not just go about their training but how they also share detailed knowledge that many MA styles could learn from especially my own.
Quite jealous of how they guys get to go about training
i have the 10 degree black belt in ninjutsu and this owesome keep the hard working
many thanks for showing this technique in several motions ,
I'll pass it on to my instructor, Yossi. Thanks!
nice techniques nicely executed, and a good, humble philosophy -- both rare, and very welcome when found.
Thank you my friend.
BTW, In two weeks we are going to upload the techniques against full clinch.
practice safely.
LOVE this answer. It's not about the rank, the name, the system or the philosophy. It is about the practice, the accuracy of technique and the confidence of that technique.
'I do not fear the man who has practiced 10,000 techniques but one time. I fear the man who has practiced but one technique 10,000 times.' -Bruce Lee
Thanks! It's ok, according to the numbers, most of the viewers of the tutorial find it useful
Thank you, my friend. I'll pass it on to my instructor.
Good to know. As recommendation from a wrestler who learned this series from the olympic coach (Tom Minkle-my college coach as well), when controlling the wrist, elevate it so that it is higher than the shoulder. This instructor tends to hold the wrist low when applying the technique. When you pressure the shoulder down, the naturaly reaction of the opponent is to come upward when pressure is released. It's this upward motion that allows you to apply the throws and techniques. Regards.
Thanks for the confirmation, Ninjalla.
Thanks, we use the equipment we have to the max.
Most of these are intended for our veterans actually
Fantastic display of technique. This is the way martial arts should be taught. Unfortunately, the vast majority of dojos are watered down, and spend way too much time teaching unrealistic techniques and light to no-contact sparring. Virtually no resistance training except in an MMA gym or grappling dojo. There are a few ninjutsu schools around here in Sacramento, but they seem disorganized. Wish we had instructors like this here. Nice job, again Mr. Sheriff.
We divide our effort between basic traditional stuff and advanced henka (variation).
You can search TH-cam for: "Ninjutsu techniques against Muay Thai full clinch" that's not advanced, only intermediate, but still very useful.
Awesome, the 2 on 1 is great , I only knew the wrestling version but this looks pretty cool.
Excellent-wish i was nearer to learn-I am a student of traditional Krav Maga and these throws would add a great deal to my tool box- thanks for putting this out-ill rewatch and walk through the steps-respectfully Richard (Ari)
Thank you Sir, channel moderator here, keep training!
Thank you, Sir,
I will definitely tell my instructor.
Sometimes learning to go to the ground is essential. On this technique, going to the ground is a necessity. You are right, on the street, going to the ground should be avoided.
I think the fact that my instructor's teacher, Doron Navon Shihan, was a 4th dan in Judo (Kodokan) influenced our nage waza a lot.
the best i'seen so far.Amazing job
To follow up if I may, their are only so many ways to bend a wrist or an elbow etc. Having trained Jiu Jitsu for many, many years I can say from the classical & tactical systems I have studied that the entry or beginning of the techniques for the most part are different however the submission or pain compliance is almost exactly the same. Great video BTW!
I think we actually agree. There are thousands of techniques in our syllabus. The ability to apply a technique depends upon training with it in various situation and for many hours, not on it's lethality.
You can google: AKBAN methodical pyramid and see this system applied
I think many techniques apear in many systems. Proper research reveals that there are very few exclusive techniques.
It's called Convergent evolution
Except lasers. Lasers are new 🙂
really a great job there, as always!
I only had a question about the Yoko Sutemi.... once you have established the Two on One, what's preventing your opponent from punching your face rather than just pushing it?
Because the opponent is standing in a side angle and can not fully rotate his hip for a punch he will not be able to punch hard, only to push
thank you! there is a lot of work to go through there! still very well done both of you! I like the 輦輿 Renyo henka! Particularly.
Ok so I watched the first 30 seconds of your video and had to stop it.....and just say out loud DAMN YOU ARE VERY GOOD!!!
@homersimps1 Thanks. You can find even more on our channel
Very good statement. There are very good arts designed by their founder's for the purpose of a none lethal outcome like Jiu-Jitsu, Judo and Aikido.
It's incredible how much these techniques look like good old Greco Roman.
Yossi Shariff is a very powerful ninjutsu teacher. Head of the AKBAN in Israel.
With respect, this is not a dramatization of a street or arena fight. We are presenting techniques that work for us.
If you check every time you can learn with the : "what if" you will not be doing much learning.
yeah found that one, very useful as well...are you planning on making more videos like these?
Thanks for all of your videos sensei i just wish they were alot longer so they showed alot more moves.
Channel moderator here,
No politics in the dojo, Sir
no, but keyboard warriors are now passing as experts in every field
Searching google for: "AKBAN wiki" would bring you to more then 1500 videos we already have.
Train safely
Beautiful technique - Thank you so much for sharing.
hello sir, unfortunately I can't find any informations about akban Schwarzwald in Germany as you told me in another post. would you have some exact informations about how to contact and where its located?
The Schwarzwald dojo is not active now. I apologize.
Train safely, my friend, and keep on training!
Awesome practical applications, from Ninjutsu none the less. Great job! What rank are you and where do you train? I am impressed.
always is good to see new technics..
and learn something from others...
nice video
gracias...
Two things: first, thanks for the compliments, Second? I do not think Ninjutsu is superior to any martial art. It's the practitioners who make the difference.
Any how, train safely and keep on training my friend
I have noticed that Ninjutsu borrows a lot of techniques from many other Arts. I really like Ninjutsu. It is too unfortunate that I am not as well of a silent combatant as I would like to be. I focus more on heavy strikes, takedowns and chokes, Like the Tornado Kick, Elbows and such. I enjoy your videos, and have learned a lot! Thanks!
demonstrated well and explained well.
Take a look at the AKBAN Ninjutsu portal. This video is very focused.
excellent techniques- i will use this as a teaching tool for me-thanks-Richie (Ari) in clarksville Tn USA -Shabatt Shalom
I like it. It reminds me of wrestling.
This tutorial is not about trying to interest viewers but about learning
God Bless you, Sensei!
@muteussouza thanks. we try to squeeze these subjects into few minutes of video. Sometimes it succeeds.
Respectfully Sir, As only the moderator of this channel I can try to rephrase your comment,
You may have wanted to write:
Regretably these are not Ninjutsu techniques I have learned, they are very Judo orientated.
For further perspective you can search google for: "AKBAN Ninjutsu Portal". I think that among the 100's of Bujinkan syllabus kata there you might find even more techniques that you do not know.
Respect for the san dan in Judo.
looks legit. 🙏
Thank you Sir, Keep training!
Thanks! keep training my friend!
Train safely my friend and keep on training
no politics in the dojo Sir
I am not sure whether the effectiveness of a system correlates with the possibilities of action it preserves.
I think the student is better off rolling over his other shoulder, when he is thrown with the kata garuma. The way he is falling now forces his neck in a strange position!
This is impressive.. immediately subbed. Very nice video!
@ninjalla I supplement my kung foo san soo training by finding unfamiliar techniques online that i can incorporate into my fighting. I just want to say that it is a treat to find someone with published demonstrations who obviously has an extremely high level of expertise and damn near perfect technique. thanks brother.
hvala na dobrim riječima
@2:58 what is the name of this two on one(right reverse grip )position called? i need to know for some reason.thsnks
My friend in martial arts, thanks again. You might find our wiki a better organized source of interconnected techniques.
You can google: "AKBAN Ninjutsu Portal" for the current analysis.
It's called training. It's also a demonstration of technique. Any questions?
Wish my dojo looked like that ! Spend most of the time missing the mats and breaking toes in the gaps !
You can search youtube for "fudo ken" or "kikaku ken"to see that we can do full force, with caution, without protective gear.
this stuff isn't bad, if he randoris consistently it's the first ninjutsu I like and recommend.
I feel that everything Bruce Lee said can be framed as a great citation :)
Thanks!
We'd like to think of Ninjutsu as a cross between Origami and Capoeira ;)
thats curious because the other day I was talking whit a friend about aikido. I said that for me, the idea of origami came to my head doing this budo.
Great technique !
@BJJacademy thanks
I respect the kuzushii etc , but also wonder why so many Waza require a compromising position in the finish. Just looks like you can stay in tachi-waza when you go to ground. Blinking brill techniques and style though!! nice work!