I didn't think I could miss anything as much as I miss doing Jujitsu. Man, this brings back some happy and awesome (and painful) memories!! I miss all of the amazing people I used to train with. I loved every second of the 20 years I put in to this amazing Martial Art.
@@deltasans3943 Mental health issues as well as too many physical injuries. Plus, the style I studied disappeared. Now there is nowhere locally that offers traditional Jujitsu classes. I was training to be an instructor, but personal life changing issues put an end to that.
Jarrel, aikido has a few effective techniques, but It seems pretty unrealistic in anything that doesn't go with the flow. I think jiu jitsu is over all most realistic. Just my opinion
If you wanna fight like broly or yujiro hanma, jiu jitsu is the answer...legends say that if you master jiu jitsu you'll become a fusion of the two named before
2 + years in a wheel chair -- took my first few steps recently without holding on to anything. I have a nice 10 X 13 framed poster on my wall, it says: "Everything is Training". I know it. I will continue my journey to be my best. These guys are great motivators.
Don’t believe the hype these guys are not great motivators as they are all fluff and puff as they say, open your eyes and let reality be your motivator.
@@tiagorochagoncalves9140 I know what needs doing, so I am doing it. In this, I achieve mastery. Thank you for the encouragement. I made another sign with a black crayon and hung in my workout area: "There's no such thing as difficult or easy. There is only training".
AIKIDO HE TRAINS HE TALKS HE READY But he don't attack Edit : after 4 long years I got into a competitive fight with an aikido user and I know feel qualified to say it's useless lol I completely ragged doll him im not even joking and he was the best in his team lol
I am amazed how they train with the drills and how they explore the arts. They both performed an excellent flow of techniques smooth and fast. Jiujitsu its deploys techniques in both standing and ground.
Jiu jitsu doesn't use standing techniques, the one that appears in the video is ju jitsu that uses standing and on the ground techniques, ju jitsu is also known as morganti ju jitsu
@@thigame5Japanese jiu jutsu not bjj. Father of judo and BJJ and Sambo. As a judo guy I appreciate the atemi waza and wish we could bring it back to most of the dojos
These guys put together a great show. I was throughly entertained. The guy in the blue gi is an excellent martial artist. I know the Aikido guys was meant to be seen as the weaker opponent . They let him get in a few good throws and flips just to make it look good. But all in all very well done outstanding performance by both of these martial artists
@El Lorenzo if you can pull of which 90 percent you would not able to because all the moves require perfect teqnice,timing And the one you are doing the aikido move must be a 140yr old grandma with alzeimer and brain cancer only if all of these happen in same time then aikido works
I have been training Aikido for 3 years right now. The fact that is Aikido never start the fight. It is just for defense, waits for the attack but Aikido demonstration are absolutely amazing if two sensi are doing it. If I do even I am doing it super slowly, I usually make wrong move lol. I would suggest you to choose ju jutsu due to my experience of aikido
Aikido doesn't start the fight, but it doesn't end it either. As a way of handling stress, enjoying an activity, etc I have nothing against it, but as a martial art it is almost useless
@@MajorKreissack88 I think it depends on the person. Aikido was initially taught to high ranking martial artists, and I can see why. To fight you have to learn how to fight, which is something aikido doesn't teach, however, I have met people who learned how to fight elsewhere and augmented it with Aikido, they are scary.
@@jannap.2811 nah what he said is true it’s almost next to useless unless you ask your partner to stand absolutely still and do nothing while you flip them. It’s never tested which is why it’s never seen in any functional martial arts fight
Jujutsu is the original martial art that both Japanese Jiujitsu and Judo, as well as Aikido descend from. It was an actual combat martial art used in war in the samurai era, and it was brutal. Today's Jiujitsu is not Jujutsu, it's a martial art for self defense and sport, but not as brutal and ruthless as the original Jujutsu
@@AvenjaysGuitar No se ve en ninguna pelea por que si el movimiento se ejecuta hasta el final el resultado es brazo, codo u hombro roto. Eso no lo van a permitir en ninguna competición y si no lo ejecutas hasta el final no vas a poder vencer al contrincante, entonces para que emplearlo?.Cuando ves como "Bailan" como decís muchos es que literalmente no tienes otra opción, te están moviendo de un lado a otro con agarres en los que tienes las muñecas o los codos a punto de explotar de dolor. Una cosa es ver el movimiento y otra sentirlo, para hablar primero hay que probar
I just watched 2 friends having fun and helping each other do drills, also serving as a demo video . Now I'm about to read all the experts about how this is staged and wouldn't work in a real fight or in the ufc...
In real fight situations, sometimes, yes, there is a chance for the enemy like UFC fighters to counter since they know how aikido works. But in a real-world fight where you dont know any background from your enemy, things are different. It WILL ALWAYS DEPEND ON HOW TECHNIQUES ARE EXECUTED.
@buzz magister we all know that thing bruv, you know I was referring to real-world combat fights. But yeah the real fight of life is striving to survive by working hard all day
@buzz magister thanks man, I've been to fights but luckily it didnt reach to the point where people are killing. And yes restrain is essential since you/we are still responsible of our opponents lives. If by chance we came up to killing someone, we then face the law. I always kept that in mind whenever I find myself in a fight.
Once again, the make-believe fantasy world of "Style vs. Style"! The world that ONLY looks good in choreographed demos and movies! It's alright to practice a "Style". Just have the good sense to know that when the REAL FIGHT in on, in the REAL WORLD??----"Style" goes out the window! And the only two things that remain, indeed the only two things that matter, are SKILLS and ATTRIBUTES!! SKILLS: (Can you PUNCH? Can you KICK? Can you GRAPPLE? How's your TIMING, your FOOTWORK, your EVASION AND COUNTERING skills? NOT "What 'style' do you practice?). ATTRIBUTES: (Are you IN SHAPE? Are you FAST? Are you STRONG? Are you PHYSICALLY and MENTALLY and EMOTIONALLY TOUGH? How's your STAMINA? NOT "Are you TKD, Muay Thai, BJJ, Shotokan, or Wing Chun?") Throw two guys together in a REAL FIGHT, and you won't be able to distinguish "Kung Fu" from "Karate", or "Aikido" from"Jujitsu", or "TKD" from "JKD". The only thing you'll be able to distinguish is: Which one can FIGHT, and which one CAN'T!
+Tyehimba Jahsi apparently you never watched the first 5 UFC matches. Skills: No punching or kicking only his style that he practiced BJJ Attributes: He was not in the best shape, not fastest, not strongest. It was his style BJJ that won over all others. Unless you study BJJ when encountered by it you will most likely lose and size, speed and other fighting skills do not matter as he demonstrated.
I did watch the first five UFC matches. He had grappling skill. His opponents didn't. He had awareness of body dynamics that his opponents lacked. Yeah, for a while it looked to the world like "BJJ beats everything". It was all new to fighters who had only been trained to think in terms of punching and kicking. Once the awareness was out there, punchers and kickers realized they had to adapt their way of moving to reduce vulnerability and expand their skill set to include grappling. Once they did, the strikers started to do better and the grapplers then realized that they had to expand their skill set to include striking. So now you have strikers with grappling skills they didn't have before, and grapplers with striking skills they didn't have before. So once again, it all comes back to the basic issue of one man's skills and attributes vs.one man's skills and attributes, not "style vs. style".
+Tyehimba Jahsi nice turn arround u did back there.. but i disagree... because u r saying that styles go out the window.. but actualy... they dont.. they remain because a style is nothing else but the study of a sertain perception of fight... so actualy its not about skills. but about education.. education of accurate and eficient fighting and safety, u can get very fullskilled on hitting a wall... and make ur hand looks like a hammer... but that way of getting skills gets what its called? a style... in that case even if u want to the jashi style... the term "style" its only the grammatic way of saying that u educate urself about some stuffs... so u aint have "grappling" skills.. u have neither wrestlers or bjj grapling skills... until some new chinese guy maybe invent some other even better grapling tecnics... which i dont spect to happen but hwo knows... now. i do agree on some other stuffs u said. the attributes r real deal... if 2 persons have exactly the same education in fighting and 1 its 70kg and the other its 130kg (dunno about pounds) the big guy will crush the smaller... and indeed its about a man skills vs other man skills... but those skills came from styles.. that make the person hwo use it, even a potential style creator.... making some new way called dafuq he wants to.. which again it will be the sum of its education... sorry 4 bad english.. i am from argentina we speech spanish here and never been on a english speacked country....
+Tyehimba Jahsi That's mostly true, but some things will remain. For example, compare a Capoeira fighter on the streets to an Aikido fighter on the street. While they won't use moves and forms they were taught (except for some of the base ones,) the capoeira fighter will probably move quickly, attempting to dodge his opponent and get up close, followed by swift strikes with the legs or fists. By contrast, and Aikido fighter would allow his enemy to get close to him and quickly counter his attacks before pinning him. A Jujutsu fighter would do quick counters and grapples to put pressure on weak spots, thus incapacitating his foe. While their strict forms and disciplines would be gone, the themes and tactics would remain.
If I was kimura'ed explosively like these guys do, I'd tap like a fish out of water too. I tapped like a fish out of water even from just watching this.
This was the coolest video Ive seen in months! Great talent, great training relationship and great engagement times! I liked there was no "I punch and wait 30 seconds for you to react as I stand frozen" kind of BS!
I can see that they are both very good martial artists and good friends, very good humility sense and good sense of humor and the end thank you both, very inspiring.
Judo was born from jujitsu. The second was made and used for war, the first is softer because is meant only for knowing techniques (there wasn't any war and they made a "version" without many hits or joint locks that were meant only to finish the opponent quickly without caring elegance)
@@marcomartina4690 My master told me this story. He told me that when judo and jiujitsu practitioners met, the judo practitioners would usually win, because of judo's less dangerous nature (not destroying your body) they were able to get a lot more practice out of it.
@@Divinemakyr that makes sense. I didn't say that judo is worse i only wanted to say that is more gentle and was created after. Thanks for telling this story i think it's pretty cool to know😉👍🏻
@@marcomartina4690 Yeah, thanks mate. From what I thought, original jiujitsu was used by samurai, correct? But the brutal techniques could not be trained very much.
***** The core concepts of aikido come from traditional jujutsu. There are a ton of aiki techniques embedded in there. The difference you saw was a mixed martial artist versus a single style.
1:38 this stressed me out so bad, I'd never in my life had the courage for that move. I've seen a video of an athlete trying out the same move but he didn't rotate fully and his opponent wasn't trained what to do so he tried to pull out from the grab. The guy doing the move fell on his head and broke his neck, his crying still haunts me to this day.
That sounds awful. It is a move that, well executed, looks great, but the risk is very high. It could be replaced with some other less risky with the same effect. What you tell is something that could happen in a street fight if you decide to make the wrong move. Most likely, he was left in a wheelchair if he survived at all.
Comments like this are why I worry about training Judo. It can be so effective, but if you go up against a rookie who doesn't know what they're doing or does something too fast, something can break. Or even up against an experienced guy who wants to try a new move on you or who really doesn't want to lose, something can break.
@@markonline2166 This is a good observation, I have seen brutal physical injury to the foot with bones sticking out, but only with Ju Jitsu style training at a student's sport campus. There the students come an go (or not for weeks!) whenever they like, often with their mind still way into their courses/deadlines. Then when they get a move to learn/practise, they simply think, - ok these are the steps and go... just slamming their foot into the other person's foot without prioritising control, doing things slowly first, checking in with the other, etc. Actually, Judo, Jujitsu etc. are meant to be trained with full respect and awareness of ones own body ánd of the other person(s). Judo being, in my experience, the less violent/risky one. But, it really does matter where you train and who trains you, the student campus had an extra cushioned floor and so, nobody learned how to fall properly, but falling properly is step 1... so never train somewhere with soft floors... it's better to have some pain learning to fall on the hard mats, than learning the hard way out in the streets!! A good instructor will emphasize the importance of learning to fall properly! The first time I went to a good place, I got swung over someone's shoulder with my legs at full momentum slapping the hard mats. I quickly learned how to adjust😀
Es natural cuando la gente no conoce ni x asomo o practique ningun arte marcial el estar denostando lo q nunca se ha hecho es entendible... Cada estilo y arte marcial tiene su libro de aprendizaje y su tiempo asi como su efectividad los artistas marciales pasan del comun denominador de gente a un nivel un poco mas alto de entendimiento de defensa y ataque las aryes marciales no es un deporte es la forma de aniquilar sin armas mas q solo tu propio cuerpo por lo tanto no hay estilo malo existen solo alumnos malos o maestros malos ya es cuestion de elegir bien a su sensei saludos
This isn't even aikido at all. The aikido practice would never ever attack first. The stupid talking reveals there is no philosophical mindset, bad bad fighting there. Maybe he had trained in some wannabe aikido dojo, would be the answer to his stupid actions. But well, very funny someone really thinks that guy use aikido.
Spare me your adolescence and stupid behaviour, i'm not some aikido fanboy. That video is just a big fake / lie. Nothing is right her, not even the basic stance, its not present at all. He doesn't use the energy of his opponent and wait for the attack, those are basic rules for aikido too. I don't like liars and people who write such moron posts like you.
0:50 This is where the distinction between Aikido and JiuJitsu blur or fuse. The techniques are one and the same. Here, the Aikido ends the combat succinctly. And though it's final aim is not to kill, the assailant *is* maimed, because the arm and wrist will be broken, and the upper arm yanked out of the socket. This is considered "combat survival Aikido", which it becomes as horrific as JiuJitsu *without* *ever* *striking* or never *throwing* *blows* Because in every instance of throwing blows or striking with an appendage (arm-fist-hand/elbow, or, leg-foot/knee) the appendage is extended, and becomes a lever, fulcrum, or cantilever (in the case of human anatomy, equipped with *joints* ). 1:12 Here, the JiuJitsu student is actually applying pure Aikido.
Precisely and also very good technique shown in the video, even things from other arts, outside of Ju jitsu/aikido, such as karate with striking, I dont know if heel hooking is a tradition ju jitsu technique, so possibly BJJ and general fighting which overall I guess you could just consider an MMA style of fighting, an "actual full on fight". But regardless these two guys are high level overall even if its just for show
I have a huge grin on my face because I recognise the style of movement and tactics from the man in the blue gi. My deceased dad was a judoka and it brings me great joy to see other martial artists having so much fun. I will be looking to join my local dojo as soon as lock down lifts, but in the meantime I am practicing solo drills and conditioning to get ready. Thank you so much for the video x
It was a fun sparring match, they were playing and displaying their skills. Don't read into it like this one art going against another in a death match. They're obviously good friends.
Acho que a demonstração não eh nem de Jiu Jitsu. Eu posso até estar enganado, mas o cara usou golpes como chutes e socos, não lembro de ter visto isso em treinos de Jiu.
....dude they're making fun of aikido, either that or this dude learned nothing in his dojo about aikido. You never attack with aikido... Ever. It's completely based on a response to another person's aggression
Jacob Richter more traditional forms of Aikido (i.e. Aikijujitsu) were combat-oriented. Aikido isn't exclusively for pacifists and old people, just the modern selling of it is.
If you have a bad temper, your Aikido will be combat oriented too. A martial art is what you choose to make out of it. My Aikido looks like Traditional Jujutsu because (sadly) I have violent tendencies and a bad temper.
+All For Jesus: Think you're dangerous boy? Bet the good Lord is proud of you ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) You're as harmless as a lamb all the way there behind your monitor, you couldn't even trash-talk me if you tried :D Speaking of 'can't get a girl', it has been 9 months since you've not even been friendzoned yet, how does it feel to be so close and yet so far? Remember you asked for this
The "aikido" guy wasn't using aikido. A true aikido fighter will never attack first. It goes against the fundamental teachings of aikido. If an aikido guy runs at you with a punch or kick, he probably failed as a student.
***** any aikido school worth its salt will teach you that aikido is about redirecting force against an attacker. there is no such thing as an attack in aikido. you should do some studying.
No, my friend, I don't need to do any thinking. You're clearly ignorant of aikido's principles, and no amount of me pondering anything is going to change that. I suggest you watch the Aikido episode of Samurai Spirit for starters, and stop making a fool of yourself by trying to lecture people on something you obviously know nothing about.
***** you dont need a attacking partner to train... Aikido is a martial art created to disarm and put attackers in submission without actually hurting them
***** you really need that power of the mind right now... They can obviously have sparring practices but it wont be the same as other martial art... Btw I practice karate not aikido
***** you can go over the techniques and practice them by one person practicing aikido defending and another one using either a weapon or another martial art. Akido is only used for redirecting your attackers momentum and not actually striking them. The martial art was created on the principle so you can disarm and/or put your attacker in submission without actually hurting them.
This is a video of one guy fighting and the other allowing himself to get his ass kicked and he's wearing a Aikido outfit. Totally useless. Try that obvious ju jitsu stuff on a real kung fu master and then see what happens.
that already happened in WW2 the Japanese Army were very well versed in Jui Jutsu and they steam rolled the Chinese, they even challenged the local so called kung fu masters to un armed combat, it did not go over well for the kung fu masters
Oh really? Well they have not done so well when they have visited the Shaolin Temple in recent decades. The Japanese army committed the most cruel and inhuman atrocities against the Chinese people during their occupation. The Japanese army in WWII were no model of humanity never mind martial arts. They murdered millions including thousands of American POW's who were either marched or starved to death. Look for another example.
John Coppola AND?????????whats the deal of your story you are out of the subject he say chinese martial art dont work and you say chinese martial get destroy and you put the point on japanese cruelty so WHATS YOUR POINT?????
this is honestly really cool seeing just genuine good sport and like them having fun while displaying their skill at the same time. just a good wholesome spar :)
two friends having fun....and besides being a good "uke" it is essential to practice and learn judo or aikido, the aidoka is doing uke, so that tori looks fantastic
Thank you for the video. Impressive! This type of jiu-jitsu it's far more appealing to me than Brazilian jiu-jitsu. I would like to see a this stand-up Jiu-Jitsu practitioner defend a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner's attempt at a two-leg takedown. Keep up the good work.
As a complete system and spectator sport absolutely. I appreciate the skills of BJJ but I don't want to fall on my arse and spread my legs every time someone jumps me.🤣🐙
I am still waiting for the guy to do some aikido... aikido is the art of using your opponent's strength against them... which is why he is being so lame at attacking. Let's see the jujitsu guy do some attacks and the aikido guy defend.
Nymeria Meliae I agree. I used to practice jiu jitsu and it is so technical I got uncomfortable learning! I mean martial arts should be purely defensive, easy to learn and that's why I love aikido. Our sensei always emphasized no competition and no confrontation unless you are cornered or your life and your loved ones are in danger.
Alexis Patrick Lozare The thing with competition though is it prepares you more than you know. The adrenaline rush, the adrenaline dump, when you first compete you maybe only utilize one of your move because it's all happening so fast. That's a big factor in a real fight, and competition can greatly help you defend yourself
Greg Man I beg to disagree. When we practice aikido, we do so we can control ourselves better, and thus avoid confrontation. We practice until it becomes as routine as breathing. And besides, no amount of competition will prepare you for the real thing. My friend is a black belt karate and had 2 thugs beat the crap out of him in a face-off hold up. No guns, just 2 thugs with a knife each. Now you would imagine with all those years of practice AND competition, he would be able to defend himself but no!! He was stabbed so bad & lost a lot of blood that my friends & I had to donate our blood to save his @ss!!
Alexis Patrick Lozare When you say we practice until it's like breathing, you can do that with anything; people who skateboard, people who do judo, people who dance, and what do all those people do to make themselves better; competition. I'm not saying if you compete you will be prepared, but it helps, your friend, he isn't everyone else. Everyone is different and takes from martial arts what connects to them, so just because it didn't work for him doesn't means it's not going to work at all. I stand by my original comment, competition helps you become a better martial artist. Is it for everyone? No.
Alexis Patrick Lozare Wow, such compassion for your friend, so moved i want to cry. And Nymeria isn't wrong, Aikido is using your opponent's strength against them. Those thugs had knives and it was 2 of them so it wasn't a fair fight to begin with.
Alright first of all Akidio tells you to wait and react to your opponents attacks, rarely do you see an Akidio individual throwing themselves into the opponent. Second of all, half of the moves that Jujitsu dude did also exists in Akidio, so I was confused as who was actually the Akidio dude o_o
dam corn They are just demonstrating their respective techniques. Also, the styles they use all come from the same thing. They are just different versions of the martial art Samurai developed
1. Waiting and reacting for your opponent to attack is dumb af, and one of the reasons why Aikido is ineffective 2. Aikido is a derivative of Jiujitsu, so you're going to see crossover. From what I've heard, Classical Jiujitsu is the closest to the Japanese Mother Art - which all modern Japanese systems have splintered from. Notice how Japanese Jiujitsu contains all of the fighting aspects: striking, grappling (both throws and newaza), weapons, etc. Story goes, the modern systems are expressions of the individual aspects of the mother art - the grappling became Judo, the weapons became iaido, etc.
Eric Arroyo You know wrong. First, Aikido isn't a derivative of Jiujutsu. It derived from Aiki-Jiujutsu (Jiujutsu, too). Second, Karate was called "Okinawate" because it was born in Okinawa and its style came from a kind of Kung-fu.
but in boxing theirs not alot to learn compared to other martial arts but the moves cant be mastered to any degree , its a sport more than a martial arts but it is effective (i do ju jitsu and boxing)
***** I won't be convinced until I see some legit demonstration of its' effectiveness. In all honesty, I studied it only for a few years when I was a young kid but I've had Aikido guys trying to impose their game on me and others, yet never succesfully. I'm sure that some of the techniques and the feeling and control that you develop through years of practice might very well be incorporated into ones arsenal but as a style in itself... I need more proof. I hope you don't take this personally, each to his own. I'm a huge football (soccer) enthusiast ffs.
Daski69 Then it is normal that you think this. Those aikido practicioners were bad, since they tried to intimidate you with it. Aikido is the art of Peace. It is defense, not attack.
Karl Ducas Sorry, I didn't mean impose as in attacking me. We agreed to 'fight'. They would stand there waiting for me to engage and none of them were ever able to stop one single attack that I made. I punched and kicked them everywhere, I clinched up effortlessly and landed knees, I tripped them, threw them, slammed them... I mean it didn't even feel like they themselves knew what they were trying to do (trying, because they never had any success). oh yeah and most of them were black belts, and not some washed up old fatasses like Steven Seagal, I mean young, fairly athletic males. I'm sure it's fun for some people to practice and can give you some intuition on leverage IF you practice other forms of fighting but on its own it just doesn't work. Hope you don't take this personally.
