Aiki Wrist Locks for BJJ: Sankyo 

Great to hear. I definitely like the Sankyo from defending a choke as well.

Thanks 🙏🏼

Thanks for the comment. I agree that many people want to dismiss the whole art when certain demonstrations seem unrealistic, but I am trying to show that techniques and principles are actually very effective.

Cool, thanks 👍🏼

It varies. I prefer to bend the wrist backwards as I twist the wrist, but twisting works just fine as well.

That’s right, which is why in Volume 2 of my “Never Fight in Summer” series, I specifically state not to fight sweaty guys who are punching you in the face...

In all seriousness though, yes it is very difficult to do both: wrist lock a very sweaty opponent, and/or catch a wrist when the opponent is punching. I wouldn’t recommend this wrist lock in those scenarios, but 100% if the opponent is attempting an Americana armlock 👍🏼

I wont try to catch wrist mid air. But try to grap resetting wrist at chest. But sweaty is sweaty. I wouldn't force it. Aikido is grappling

Its good to see bbj ppl use wrist locks/ Wrist control

Thanks. Good luck experimenting!

They came from the same sources, nice to see them coming back together!

Thanks! Glad to get some time to film a bit. There are some great techniques from clinch. Both when taking the clinch, as well as being put in the clinch. Front and side clinch.

@@Aiki_and_Jiu awesome, I really look forward to it. I think the clinch is the bridge to a lot of aikido techniques. Do you also train striking arts?

@@IbrahimKhalil-bt9yh I used to train boxing, muay thai, and jeet kune do, but now only focus on grappling and throwing arts.

@@Aiki_and_Jiu perfect, you got all the aspect of fighting in order to experiment to make aikido stand a chance against mma. I understand you're on a journey with focusing on grappling at the moment, but it would be highly appreciated if you made 2 videos regarding aikido and striking, 1: tai sabaki (footwork), ma-ai (distancing) and shomen ate and other aikido strikes. 2: closing the distance into the clinch. I got more questions and I hope we stay in touch, looking forward to see more of your discoveries.

Thank you for sharing your experience.

Yes, by all means the clarification is welcomed. Most viewers will either know the general explanation or it will be new to them. Also, my assumption is most “aiki” viewers would understand sankyo rather than the Daito Ryu term maki zume.

Thanks!