People say aikido don't work ,,locks don't work. This guy break your wrist,elbow and shoulder before you get chance to tap. Next time someone says Aikido is crap ask them how many taps in UFC from arm bars ? Literally elbow lock. Enough said.
You are mistaken. It is simple to see that you are mistaken, as you forgot that AIKIDO also uses randori. In an AIKIDO randori all attacks are allowed and all reactions are accepted. You forgot that the great masters who protected AIKIDO were also excellent judokas, karatekas, kendokas, and they appreciated the importance of randori.
@@emperorjimmu9941 in this particular form there is randori for sure. And your points are all accurate. And aikido throws are super hard to do in competition as are judo throws in competition - in competition everything become ratty and tough and difficult and adrenaline gets going and breathing become hard and thinking vanishes - competition is great fun and hellishly tough.
@@emperorjimmu9941 if you do some research you will see that Shodokan Aikido does have randori in the same way as judo has. Tomiki was one of Jioro Kano's top students and when he developed Shodokan Aikido he incorporated randori training into the system. Tomiki devised the goshin no kata which is still part of the Kodokan Judo syllabus. Your comment about the big guy bouncing shows that you don't understand the mechanics of what is actually happening. Nariyama has locked the uke's wrist and elbow. I promise you that if you experience the technique you would understand.
The general term, as I've been taught, is "tame" (pronounced TA-may) and it means winding up or coiling up, like a spring. It doesn't pertain specifically to the hands and wrists. Often you would create tame at your hips, for example - holding your hips back and then releasing that wound-up stored energy, snapping your hip forward - obviously with connection to your arm to ensure the power comes from your core and not just your arm muscles. But the same thing applies with the pre-winding of the wrist immediately before the grab by uke. Nariyama shihan emphasizes that is these little details of pre-loading the spring, or use of tame, to make your aikido much more effective.
Thanks guys for that wide and knowlegable answer. I've seen it in a different Aikido form as well, that's why i asked. In Kobayashi (Hirokazu) sensei's Aiki it is called meguri. Exactly for the same purpose. I didn't know it was called Tame in this way. (And i've been practicing about 30 years now.) It's basically what it's about, twisiting , coiling and spiralling. arigatou \o/
