Today, after calibrating and warming up with some ukemi and tegatana we spun through hanasu and then focussed in onto hanasu#6. We worked this turn with the idea of following along in shikaku until uke interrupts the motion then turning and walking with uke going backward. All the partners caught onto this motion very well and we becan to chain through the variations on #6. These are mostly variants on shihonage, tenkai kotegaeshi, and reverse kotegaeshi. the techniques that fall off the main stream of motion include aikinage and ushiroate. We had a lot of fun playing with two variants of aikinage, including the big tori "clothesline" with the shoulder that you see on Segal movies as well as the small tori version turning back in front of uke. This second variation is actually the equivalent of Judo's koshinage hip throws. Lots of fun. We "cooled down" with some shomenate repetition, some hand randori, and a discussion of the evolution of different randori systems.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Here we have a lovely hanegoshi springing hip throw! Want to discuss this blog post? Come find me on Facebook at my Mokuren Dojo FB...
-
For the past several months I've been posting technique compilation videos on Saturdays and I've been following the order of the Gok...
-
photo from: http://files.4medicine.pl/download.php?cfs_id=1388 Our judo and aikido teacher, Karl Geis, attributed a significant port... -
Someone asked me a while back to post what I consider to be pros and cons of aikido and judo – sort of what I like and dislike about aiki... -
It seems that Japanese arts (we'll take aikido as an example for this post) seem to have a different concept of posture than do Chinese ...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.