Home > The Art of Aikido > Using Aikido Moves in Practice or in Combat. Ai hanmi Kokyuho. Japanese martial arts.

Using Aikido Moves in Practice or in Combat. Ai hanmi Kokyuho. Japanese martial arts.

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Using Aikido Moves in Practice or in Combat. Ai hanmi Kokyuho. Japanese martial arts.




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Using Aikido Moves in Practice or in Combat. Ai hanmi Kokyuho. Japanese martial arts.

There are more than 10 different moves in Aikido.

It only takes a split second whether someone comes out as a victor or a loser in combat. The person can try to remember it later on to see what errors were made in order to become a better fighter in the future.

Such things also happen in competition which is why it is best for the student to be familiar with the various aikido moves at all times.

For instance, in Ai hanmi Iriminage a person grabs the attacker by the neck and forces the opponent to the ground.

In Ai hanmi Kokyuho, this is similar to the first with the difference of extending the a farther in order to achieve maximum effect.

Should the attacker have a knife, a good aikido move to use is called Katate Ryotemochi in which the individual uses both hands to block the weapon used by the attacker and disarming it before putting the person on the ground.

If the individual is able to get behind the attacker, perhaps doing Ushiro Ryokatatori will be a good idea. This will allow the student to grab both shoulders of the person. Should the individual be tough, perhaps applying Ushiro Kubishime, which will temporarily cut the supply until the assailant is unconscious, is the best thing to do.

Not all the aikido moves being taught are just to block and the make the person fall to the ground. There are also striking moves such as Kata Menuchi in which the hand makes a slice to the middle of the forehead. Those who don’t want to inflict a concussion can try Mune Tsuki, which is a strike to the chest.

A good move for the leg is the Aiki Otoshi better known in English as a leg sweep. This will surely keep the person down especially when that attacker thinks that all the student can do is use the arms when defending.

Once the attacker has been subdued, it will be safer to keep the attacker locked in a Sankyo hold. This technique is used by police, which is very useful when the police are on the way to the location.

There are more than 10 different moves in Aikido. The person should be able to distinguish one from the other especially when the terms are all in Japanese. It will be the choice of the individual which one to use when one is engaged in combat.

The first step in learning this art will be to enroll in a dojo. The person can look at the directory to find the nearest one to the home and then choose to sign up if the rates are affordable.

The student will then be taught the rules, how to wear the uniform and then the proper moves in each . The individual should not expect to get it right on the first day but eventually do better in the coming days.

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Categories: The Art of Aikido
  1. MC2=E
    June 12th, 2011 at 04:15 | #1

    It should be a conclusion that a person comes to. If atheists tried to "help out the theists", then it would basically be like proselytising, which is kind of what most of us dislike about religion in the first place.

  2. Paul B
    July 6th, 2011 at 03:44 | #2

    A "Dojo" is a martial arts training school in real life, so I guess it would be the same kind of thing in that game-you know, kind of like a gym but run by Mr Miyage and lots of little kids and housewives punching and kicking stuff.

    If you're really lucky it would be like a gym but run by Sonny Chiba and Bruce Lee, Chuck Norris sweeps the floor at night and Steven Segal is the wino out the front with a tin cup begging for spare change.

  3. Roger
    July 9th, 2011 at 22:19 | #3

    Noooo, after the verb "aimer" (to like), you've got to use the infinitive form of the next verb, which ends in either "er" (like jouER= to play, or nagER= to swim) "ir" (finIR= to finish) or "re" (prendRE= to take)…

    SO they should say… "J'aime dessiner. J'aime regarder la télévision. J'aime nager."

    Hope this helps!

  4. MrAj2311
    July 13th, 2011 at 07:54 | #4

    At the end the guy says 'toldya' :P

  5. dogLover2
    August 6th, 2011 at 14:51 | #5

    Jump of the day…
    Hump of the day…

    Dance of the day…
    Prance of the day…

    Hit of the day…
    Sh..t of the day…

    Flush of the day…
    Rush of the day…

    Float of the day…
    Quote of the day…

    Duh! All verbs that can be used as nouns as is. No problem here.

    I liked your quote of the day, Michael, even though it was yesterday's and I'm just getting back into your blog after time away doing other stuff.

  6. Zazumaki
    August 14th, 2011 at 23:03 | #6

    i watch it at animefreak.tv and english sub and dub .aww well

  7. OhhJune
    August 27th, 2011 at 10:51 | #7

    But you still can’t fight the urge to tweet me…at the SAME TIME

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