your number one technique
with all the discussion that come up about "how effective is aikido?" or "does this really work?" what are your guy number on techniques for using
I mean using out of the dojo, either if you are playing with a person from another style or actually fighting for me, out of my aikido arsenal i would take irimi nage, i find it fast, effective and most importantly versitlie, i can change the size of the movement from very large to very small (very small is where i would want to be using it most of the time but that is a point for another thread) also it is easy to throw in a knee or a strike during the technique so what would you use from your aikido arsenal, and can we keep it real here, i know that aikido has alot of breathing and ki extension techniques that people love to use as a get out of jail free card in questions like this. but can we actually talk about practical techniques |
Re: your number one technique
Front legs... kote gaeshi
Hind legs....nikkyo :D Oh I don't generally play with other people outside of the dojo. Someone could get hurt. Horses OTOH are rather fun. |
Re: your number one technique
You use the technique the fits the situation. You can't force any one technique into a random situation. That wouldn't be "Aiki".
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Re: your number one technique
Yep!
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Re: your number one technique
Most practical technique to use in a fight..... running..
...as fast & as far as necessary to be safe. dps |
Re: your number one technique
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Katherine |
Re: your number one technique
Avoiding conflict by all means.
"The mother of the guy that run away never had to cry for anything" |
Re: your number one technique
Avoid if you can, hit hard and wrap 'em up if you can't...
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Re: your number one technique
If you go into a fight situation with a `planned technique ` you will probably fail, take it as it comes....your favourite ukemi may be all you need as you hit the deck...
Henry Ellis http://rik-ellis.blogspot.com/ |
Re: your number one technique
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The interesting point is that a very small number of techniques tends to be used in the same Randori (particular partner), even though multiple attacks and timing situations exist in it (a common randori in our dojo lasts over 5 minutes, and includes a few dozens of encounters of which about half end in a technique, or a counter technique). Then on the next Randori, another group of a few techniques, which may not overlap, is being used more commonly. I do not have "real life experience", but, if I assume the Randori is indicative, I would have to agree with Chris - the technique I precieve at that very moment to be best suited to the situation. Amir |
Re: your number one technique
Aware and prepare.
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Re: your number one technique
My favorite technique is a blank look. :D
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Re: your number one technique
Right hook. Seriously though, having worked in a secure detention facility for a year I found various incarnations of Ude Garame to be quite effective. As a result, it has become a go-to technique.
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Re: your number one technique
number 1: ikkyo
2: nikkyo 3: sankyo 4: yonkyo 5: gokyo etc etc. |
Re: your number one technique
I agree with "avoid and run"...
sometimes it's just good to show how nice you can talk and save your aikido techniques for the dojo :) in any case.. do Ikkyo and then just run away... |
Re: your number one technique
:rolleyes: :eek: :hypno: :crazy: :yuck: :drool: :blush: :( :eek:
As I run away and realise that my assailants can run faster......:eek: what then? Ooooohhhh S***t !!!!!!! |
Re: your number one technique
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If you are involved in the said situation with a ``plan `` I can assure you that a stern look will not help you.... A good backward ukemi may serve you best. Henry Ellis http://aikido-controversy.blogspot.com/ |
Re: your number one technique
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Hard atemi first with immediate take down is the only real alternative...... Very similar to what you see in the cage, except you don't get a warning or the order to fight from the referee..... The only difference being is you don't stay on the deck if you can help it as that can be an opening for his oppos!! It can be rough out there so avoid it at all costs if you can, stay aware, but be prepared to fight if you can't, either way your're bound to get a bit pasted, unless you are lucky and get the first one in..... :straightf |
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What happened with the traditional "with it or on it" of spartan mothers? :D :D :D |
Re: your number one technique
well I was shoved to the ground recently during randori. . He put his hands on my chest and tried to shove me down. I grabbed his hands did a nice back fall and rolled completely over. He landed on his back and i landed kneeling next to him and still had a hold of his hand to my chest. After realizing what had just happened and that I still had his arm I immediately put my knee under his elbow and sat down.... HAHA I thought to myself that was sheer luck! I am completely inexperienced in randori. I just rememered this guys previous lecture about if you see an elbow then bend it however you can. so I did.
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Re: your number one technique
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" The way to handle a bully is to walk away." The cab would be handy in case the bully doesn't know he is not supposed to follow you, and the walk becomes a `` leg it `` :) Henry Ellis Aikido in MMA http://rik-ellis.blogspot.com/ |
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