what is this technique called?

By far one of the slikest moves I have seen in my short aikido career go to christiantissier.com click on videos then click on the israeli 2009 seminar the technique at the 3.12 to 3.19 mark is the one I was wondering about ?BTW I know it,s a kaitenage of some sort but the part I,m amazed at is on his tenkan around to throw uke he,s glued to his arm I know I ramble but from a newbies standpoint thats just wicked.

It's a kaiten nage ura in the style of Tissier's teacher, Seigo Yamaguchi.

Kaiten nage ura in Iwama style too.

thanks for the name. the tenkan and control is what really impresses me.

Here is a direct link to the specific time in the video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMMr22zMpA0#t=3m12s

-- Jun

That also looks very similar to the way Shibata Ichiro shihan does it. Keeping solid connection with the hand and neck until uke spins away a big deal.

Watch closely and you will see the hand conection breaks away but the neck stays well connected. Maybe 7th dans can get away with that ...

Jun Akiyama wrote: Here is a direct link to the specific time in the video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMMr22zMpA0#t=3m12s -- Jun

Thanks Jun for the link

We have done that one in class a few times. A really cool technique when you get it right.

Cherie Cornmesser wrote: We have done that one in class a few times. A really cool technique when you get it right.

The technique at the 3.28 mark is cool

Robert M Watson Jr wrote: T Keeping solid connection with the hand and neck until uke spins away a big deal. Watch closely and you will see the hand conection breaks away but the neck stays well connected. Maybe 7th dans can get away with that ...

Well, sure:
Because for kaiten nage ura the contact at the neck is most important and is throwing uke.
The hand connection is just to help.

In kaiten nage omote it's the other way round.

That' how I was taught.

Greetings,
Carsten

Tim Evans wrote: The technique at the 3.28 mark is cool

Yes, and when you change the sides for doing soto kaiten nage, the contact at the neck is even more important.
Sometimes you get the other arm very good. Sometimes you don't. But you always get the contact at the neck.

Carsten