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Aikido with Stefan Stenudd
Швеция
Добавлен 13 окт 2006
Stefan Stenudd, aikido instructor in Sweden, 7 dan Aikikai Shihan, showing aikido basics and techniques.
I started to practice aikido in 1972, when I was 18 years old. Through the years, the Japanese teachers I've practiced for the most are: Toshikazu Ichimura, who was Swedish national instructor for 20 years, Shoji Nishio, Nobuyoshi Tamura, and Seiichi Sugano. Presently, I teach aikido and iaido (Japanese sword art) at Enighet dojo in Malmö, Sweden.
Apart from that, I'm a writer of both fiction and non-fiction. Of course, I've also written a few books about aikido and the martial arts. Check my website for more about that, and about me:
www.stenudd.com
*About comments on my videos*
I read all the comments I get on my RUclips videos. If I feel there is something for me to say about a comment, I will respond to it - when I have the time.
I subscribe to the RUclips guideline that comments should be respectful. Let's stick to common decency.
I started to practice aikido in 1972, when I was 18 years old. Through the years, the Japanese teachers I've practiced for the most are: Toshikazu Ichimura, who was Swedish national instructor for 20 years, Shoji Nishio, Nobuyoshi Tamura, and Seiichi Sugano. Presently, I teach aikido and iaido (Japanese sword art) at Enighet dojo in Malmö, Sweden.
Apart from that, I'm a writer of both fiction and non-fiction. Of course, I've also written a few books about aikido and the martial arts. Check my website for more about that, and about me:
www.stenudd.com
*About comments on my videos*
I read all the comments I get on my RUclips videos. If I feel there is something for me to say about a comment, I will respond to it - when I have the time.
I subscribe to the RUclips guideline that comments should be respectful. Let's stick to common decency.
Aikido warding off basics: tanto dori reflection, by Stefan Stenudd
TANTO DORI, knife defense, is extremely difficult, whatever martial art is used. This video, though, is more about warding off as sort of a conditioned reflex, when sensing uke’s impulse to attack. The knife is mainly included to make the exercise distinct.
An instinctive response can’t be too elaborate, but an initial defensive reaction like this warding off reflection is possible. If the move is simple enough it can be quite quick, even from an unprepared and relaxed state. But of course it is not a complete defense, though maybe the beginning of one. Training to react quickly is essential in every martial art. Speed is a very important factor.
This was filmed at an aikido seminar I held ...
An instinctive response can’t be too elaborate, but an initial defensive reaction like this warding off reflection is possible. If the move is simple enough it can be quite quick, even from an unprepared and relaxed state. But of course it is not a complete defense, though maybe the beginning of one. Training to react quickly is essential in every martial art. Speed is a very important factor.
This was filmed at an aikido seminar I held ...
Просмотров: 1 709
Видео
Aikiken defense: kote against a tsuki sword attack, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.Месяц назад
AIKIKEN is the name for sword exercises in aikido. Here is a sequence where a chudan tsuki strike is parried and then countered by kote, a cut to the forearm or wrist. It can also be used against other sword attacks, such as chudan giri or shomen uchi. In the parry, it is far more important to do taisabaki, the evasive step away from the line of the attack, than the actual parry with the sword....
Aikido countering by accepting: kokyu dosa reversed, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
KOKYU DOSA (呼吸動作) is an aikido breath move exercise normally done sitting in seiza, where uke grabs both wrists of tori, who pushes uke backwards until falling. But here it is reversed, so that uke evades the push, whereby tori is the one falling. It can be regarded as KAESHI WAZA, a counter technique, blending with tori’s push by turning slightly at the start of it, which leads to tori losing ...
Aikiken response: interrupting a sword attack, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.2 месяца назад
AIKIKEN is the name for sword exercises in aikido. Here is a short but essential exercise, using an adaptive kamae (guard) to interrupt a sword attack. The move causes the attacker to react as a reflex to the change of the situation, for their own protection. Notice that there is also a small taisabaki evasive move, to avoid the line of attack. It needs to be small or the attacker will have tim...
Aikido pressure testing: handling resistance, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
Pressure testing is a practice used in many martial arts. It means that the opponent tries to resist the techniques or keeps attacking during them, like in competitions. Aikido has no competition, but there is still pressure testing - for example as seen in this video. Here, I use the attack form ryotedori, grabbing both wrists, and uke tries to do aikido techniques under pressure. The goal is ...
Aikiken kirikaeshi: a basic sword exercise, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
AIKIKEN is the name for sword exercises in aikido and KIRIKAESHI is one of them, where uke makes repeated strike attacks - usually shomen uchi - and tori responds with yokomen uchi. Other combinations are also possible. The main thing is taisabaki, the evasive move, which makes the counter strike possible. There is a parry move, uke nagashi, but it is not to block uke’s sword. It is to swiftly ...
Aikido shomen ate blending: the uke nagashi parry, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.3 месяца назад
SHOMEN ATE is a straight attack to the face, much like jodan tsuki with the katana - or for that matter the fist. Aikido techniques start by blending with the attack, here done by UKE NAGASHI, which is originally a sword parry. It is not a block stopping the attack, but letting it through and leading it on. On this video, uke nagashi is followed by the aikido technique ikkyo (well, the beginnin...
AIKIBATTO JO, ten staff against sword exercises for aikido students, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
Aikibatto is a system of sword and staff exercises for aikido students, consisting of ten forms (kata) of sword against sword, and the same number of kata with staff against sword. Here are the latter ten, with JO (staff) against sword. In partner exercises like these, a wooden sword (bokken) is used instead of a sharp blade, for obvious reasons. Also, these exercises are based on the sword aga...
AIKIBATTO, ten duo sword exercises for aikido students, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.6 месяцев назад
AIKIBATTO, ten duo sword exercises for aikido students, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido TAI SABAKI, leaving the line of the attack, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 6 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Aikido TAI SABAKI, leaving the line of the attack, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques on neck and wrist hold from behind, KATATEDORI KUBISHIME, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques on neck and wrist hold from behind, KATATEDORI KUBISHIME, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques on elbow grabs from behind, USHIRO RYO HIJIDORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques on elbow grabs from behind, USHIRO RYO HIJIDORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques on shoulder grabs from behind, USHIRO RYO KATADORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques on shoulder grabs from behind, USHIRO RYO KATADORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques on wrist grabs from behind, USHIRO RYOTEDORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques on wrist grabs from behind, USHIRO RYOTEDORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido parries, HARAI, against strikes, TSUKI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2010
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Aikido parries, HARAI, against strikes, TSUKI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2010
Aikido parries, HARAI, and techniques against kicks, GERI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2010
Просмотров 22 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Aikido parries, HARAI, and techniques against kicks, GERI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2010
Aikido HENKA WAZA, changing aikido techniques, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 3,1 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido HENKA WAZA, changing aikido techniques, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido technique SANKYO against different strikes and grabs, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido technique SANKYO against different strikes and grabs, by Stefan Stenudd
Counters to aikido techniques, KAESHI WAZA, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 4,3 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Counters to aikido techniques, KAESHI WAZA, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido technique IRIMINAGE against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido technique IRIMINAGE against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Aikido technique SANKYO against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido technique SANKYO against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Aikido technique KOTEGAESHI against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido technique KOTEGAESHI against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Aikido technique SHIHONAGE against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Aikido technique SHIHONAGE against knife attacks, TANTO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd in 2007
Aikido technique TENCHINAGE against different attacks, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 4 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido technique TENCHINAGE against different attacks, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques with JO (staff) in hands, JO NO TEBIKI, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 2,6 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques with JO (staff) in hands, JO NO TEBIKI, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido techniques against jo (staff) attacks, JO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Просмотров 6 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido techniques against jo (staff) attacks, JO DORI, by Stefan Stenudd
Aikido technique IKKYO in JO DORI, against different staff attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido technique IKKYO in JO DORI, against different staff attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Aikido technique IKKYO in TACHI DORI, against different sword attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido technique IKKYO in TACHI DORI, against different sword attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Aikido technique IKKYO in TANTO DORI, against different knife attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido technique IKKYO in TANTO DORI, against different knife attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Aikido technique IKKYO in HANMI HANDACHI WAZA against different attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
Просмотров 1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Aikido technique IKKYO in HANMI HANDACHI WAZA against different attacks, by Stefan Stenudd in 2003
The biggest difference between the Aiki of Budo and the Aiki of Ueshiba Soke seems to be that there is an exhibitionist non combat lesser show of effort. Perhaps the commercial or civilian element gave way to such things. In aikijujutsu one would be using 2 hands instead of showing off that only one can be used. Instead of waiting for gravity to take effect or the technique to work the same on all bodies we take initiative in unbalancing and trapping as well as strikes to move disable and stun. This is combat when necessary to use. Aiki doesn't mean love exactly but that was his definition. If you love your enemies and not protect them you have a strange love. Therefore if someone attacks you survive first and stop them second. Do not assume a position of superior tactics or abilities. People say things don't work and blah blah... I'm saying the modis operandi is wrong to be too nice or peaceful when truly threatened. It's very innocent and endearing but in warfare or combat and your children under the knife one cannot believe that innocence is a true quality. We must assume we are ignorant of something at all times and aware of the lesson therein.
Der schwedische Steven Segal.
Thank you for everything you do for this wonderful art Sensei 😊
Dear Carl, many thanks for all your support and encouragements!
Come ti avevo detto in precedenza sei forse in questo momento il migliore maestro di Aikido in circolazione ! A parte seagal quando era molto giovane ora e invecchiato molto male comunque il tuo Aikido a movimenti piccoli si può fare in spazi veramente stretti!
❤
@@StefanStenudd peccato che sei in Svezia ed io in Italia ; mi sono dovuto accontentare del kali filippino ; mio fratello sostiene che unendo il kali al aikido si otterrebbe l'arte eccelsa perché si invecchia e l'Aikido possiede la strategia migliore in assoluto un motivo molto semplice si fonda sul evasione e come diceva il fondatore l'Aikido non combatte mai e quindi il rischio di soccombere e sempre minore ( penso che questo concetto debba essere applicato per qualsiasi sistema)
@@stefanoferroni7778wisely spoken about ultimate strategy.
Grand merci
Very interesting techniques. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Even the greatest samurai could only disarm an expert opponent about 3 out of 10 times. But training for it is better than not training for it. I believe the jo is the most elegant weapon.
@JohnBullard, I'm not sure about your statistics, but I do agree that it's better to train than not :)
@@StefanStenudd I think that was a claim made by Bokkuden, O-samurai, undefeated in 19 duels.
@@JohnBullard I don't doubt it. Unarmed against someone armed is not easy, and against someone very skilled it is close to impossible.
Полная херня -- если вас хотят зарезать, действуют совсем по-другому.
@asev1969, as I say in the video and its description, this is not to be regarded as a sufficient defense against knife attacks, but a way of conditioning functional reflexes. In other words: how to make our reflexes beneficial and not detrimental when we are surprised.
I have a question there is a specific move that I don't know the name of but I can do. It's where you use your opponents arm and push it like into their neck under the chin? What is that one called?
Maybe you mean udekimenage?
Thanks Stefan. You are a source of endless inspiration and new knowledge
Thank you!
Sensei STENUD is a living library. I learn a lot from his videos
Aikidoka, it's not everywhere that you can receive instruction like this. Please pay close attention!
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
This only works in theory
@workfishgreen, I have practiced it. Have you?
Very impressive. I see similarities with tai chi push hands. 👏👏👏👏🙏🏿
Thanks so much for the great insights into this amazing art. 👏👏👏👏👏👏🙏🏿
Great advice. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Bravo
Thanks, Stefan. 🙏🏻
Thank you, Sensei! We go through all this in our club, and I perform these techniques. At the same time, the exam does not require repeating, but performing at least 6 kokyu naga techniques on your own. Your video is a good guide in this!
Dance
I'd like to think so.
Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Thank you, Carl Atkins, for being continuously supportive!
Magic …👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 very effective. Beautifully explained. Learned a lot Sensei
Buena la técnica realizada 😮
Standing kokyu ho?
Yes, kind of. Or tenchinage.
Very helpful video. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
The only pressure testing happening here is is that belt around this guys stomach.
@xTwistedFleshX, that was not very nice of you -- but it was funny :D
Great stuff by one of the best. Stenudd Sensei is advanced. This particular lesson is tough because we cannot feel his touch. I encourage all serious Aikidoka to check out this teacher's vast video repertoire.
I was so sad looking at that and realizing that even fifth Dan of Aikido does not know what to do and how to take a correct posture. How is it possible? Looking down, concentrating on hands, forgetting all basic principles. So unconfident.
don't forget the gut
@AikiCircus, watching videos on your channel I doubt that you would do any better.
@@StefanStenudd You are right. I'm just learning and I probably cannot do it better. However, I think I could. But we speak here not about me. Anyway, thank you for your attention. I personally consider you as one of the greatest masters with a lot of understanding.
Excellent advice. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Great stuff!!
Master I have a question is aikiken Technique killer or not If it works in a real way??
Well, sword duels are rare nowadays, but the aikiken techniques have an origin from times when they were not.
Are there techniques in Aikiken to hold the sword with one hand and perform the technique?
Master please made video about all stance aikiken and also all stance aikido Thank you very much, this is very important to me. If you don't mind, please make a video about these two topics
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
🌈 🇮🇹👍🏼
Beautiful & effective. Learning a lot Sensei. Thank you
Thank's mr Stenud for this good " real punch attaque " but in aikido we don't see a counter against those real punch ataque , we only see a conter of " telephonique punche" coming from one meter slowly .
@rcombatlife9838, I've seen that in aikido, too. But definitely not only that. There are many different ways to practice aikido.
Thank You 🙏
süpper👏👏👍
Always at a high level of the teaching. Thanks, Sensei!
I still wish some (sport mannequin?) manufacturer could team up with an Aikido sensei to develop a "practice torso" that could be used to gradually and safely learn the different finger, wrist, elbow and shoulder locks of the art. Basically it would be the upper body of a person mounted on a nonmovable pedestal with arms that are fully anatomically correct in regard to the arms and joints and such, from the fingers of the hand ups to and inc. the shoulders. I imagine such a practice dummy would be very useful to understanding and learning to apply the different Aikido locks (e.g. Sankyo, Nikyo, Ikkyo, etc.) w/o the use of a living partner/uke, such as when one is not available to the practitioner.
@attygarland6909, that's an interesting idea. It might also lead to an increased understanding of what's going on in the technique.
Fantastic techniques. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Excellent techniques and most interesting. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
Exellent máster the Best from techniques;;
Terimakasih sensei
THIS IS A JOKE RIGHT?
@ghettoent, if it made you laugh it just might be :)
😂😂😂😂 vilket skämt, jag utmanar vem som helst i aikido att gå en riktig fight mot mig.
You are definitely not doing that if the person enters with the proper technique and dedication. Proper execution requires you to control the person's wrists, elbow, shoulder, hips, and balance. If you do that, the other party is not going to perform sankyo on you.
@bujin5455, I agree. As I say in the video description: "Kaeshiwaza is practiced to improve the aikido techniques so that counters become increasingly difficult." It needs to be experienced and trained.
@@StefanStenudd I didn't read your video description before posting, as I watched your video as a youtube short. But I just read your description, since you mentioned it. I think Kaeshiwaza is mostly a matter of kokyu ho. Though my understanding of kokyu ho is very different then what I see most dojos teaching. For me, kokyu ho is the study of identifying the line of ki between two haras, and then learning how to dominate that line. Basically all kokyu ho techniques are extensions of this idea. It's a specific form of masculine Aiki, a very yang (yo) form of blending. Whereas most Aikidoka focus on mastering the yin (in)/feminine form of Aiki (getting out of the way of energy (yin), verses changing the energy's path (yang)). In fact, most Aikidoka only understand Aiki from the feminine stand point, they don't realize that a masculine form even exists. O'Sensei started and ended every class with kokyu dosa, because masculine Aiki is the bed rock of Aikido, and kokyu dosa best exemplifies it in a way you can't ignore. When you're sitting on your legs, and uke's energy is bearing down on your pinned hands, you have to change the line of energy (yang), instead of changing yourself to the energy (yin). When you perform Ikkyo, for example, this technique is supposed to be executed with exactly the same masculine Aiki energy that you develop in kokyu dosa. Once you master this, you should be able to channel it through any technique, executed from any part of your body. Fundamentally when you do a reversal, it's not really a matter of timing, or exploitation of poor technique, it's a matter of superior kokyu. Between two people who actually understand Aikido, the person who has the deepest understanding of Aiki will ultimately express the technique.
@@bujin5455thank you for elaborating so generously on the subject. I have no doubt that if one is significantly superior in whatever way, the other will have trouble managing any technique as well as any counter. The joy in the practice is to help each other improve beyond previous shortcomings.
@@StefanStenudd yes, of course, the point of practice is to improve over time. Anyway, hopefully you found what I said to be constructive. Though it is difficult to explain principles like these through written communication (verses physically demonstrating it), so I have no idea if you followed my point, or if I sounded like a weirdo. I hope it was the former. Take care.
@@bujin5455it was definitely the former. I found your comment an interesting read. Thank you.
Great techniques. Thanks for sharing Sensei 😊
terimakasih, gerak yang sangat bagus