Dyskusja o JUNKYARD AIKIDO: A Practical Guide To Joint Locks, Breaks, And Manipulations
- Opinie i zdania tu macie
- Nice technique
- Whenever I think about joint locks, I always look at the stoppage that creates the lock. The principle is that you move one part of the body while making its connected joint still. Maybe I'm crazy, but I always want to roll out of shit like that, even when it's a standing wristlock. I'd probably do something like a side knee, jump, and try to catch a triangle or some sort of scissor with my legs.
- Learned some of these simple techniques in the police academy many years ago- shuts down confrontations fast
- When will somebody grab your hand? I was thinking same,never.
First conflinct after that,what person I had conflict with does...he grabs my hand! :)
Those locks are very effective and can help get situation under control with no big drama,but they must be trained a lot to be effective.
- Would this help me stop fights as a bouncer?
- nice ))
http://9gag.tv/p/aKWwzD/krav-maga-military-instructor-korea
- Please don't tell me people get insulted by the term "JUNKYARD AIKIDO".
As a martial artist HEAVILY influenced by Aikido ( as opposed to being an Aikidoka ) I am almost inclined to be proud of that term. While working as a bouncer ( in VERY rough places ), ALL my Aikido WAS "JUNKYARD AIKIDO" no matter how hard I tried to use perfect technique.
- awesome
- That's incorrect you hold the arm like a katana
- Karate punches are not that high it's by the obi
- This not aikido that master morihei ueshiba
- Like a college Professor. Mike Janich is one of the best and more technical martial arts instructors around.
- Boy, some people sure do get worked up.
Some context here. This is a trailer for a video that runs 2 hours and 16 minutes, so if you have not watched the material in its entirety, many of you posters are commenting based on very little information.
Most of the material contained in the video is conceptual, but is also a detailed examination of how joints lock, and then break. If you want to learn how to destroy human anatomy, it is a good idea to be familiar with how it works, and how to stop it working. If you are duty bound, then perhaps you have to practice restraint and control in the application of locking techniques, but if you are a private citizen, and your duty is to get home safely, then a wicked hard face smash followed by an elbow break, and an ankle roll might be apropos.
In the words of Kelly McCann - perhaps the best combatives/close quarters combat instructor teaching today - "Adhere to principles, apply technique". Here's another one from Kelly, "Martial arts you do with someone, combatives you do to someone".
Practice martial arts to learn discipline, spirit, and get fit. Practice combatives to get you and your loved ones home safely.
The gift that Michael Janich brings to us in his instruction is stripping away the nonsense, religiosity and obfuscation common in most traditional martial arts. You may disagree with his approach, but it is authentic and genuine in its presentation and application.
- hi,thank you for sharing,,,,
- great video, i love your no nonsense practical techniques
- this is giving me ideas
- My thumb won't bend that far...without assistance...and pain.
- you but head hhhhhhhhh ....... your ni kyu is easelly countered by an ireminagi and a balls kick after that to help you thinking better
- aiki jujutsu
- What a great video! :D
Not only is this guy a great thinker for not merely following a discipline, but adding his own uniqueness to it, he's also a great teacher. He makes everything so simple a child can understand it.
Arigatou gozaimashta!
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