I just want to Express, that if you never learn anything about combat, learn how to fall. A martial art that incorporates break falls, rolls, relaxation, and physical self-manipulstion, may save an older you from injury.

A master that is letting his student demonstrate the techniques on him. You don't see this everywhere. In fact, this is considered rare in traditional martial arts. I love it. It shows that you are not an egotistical master. This is wonderful.

A very nice cooperation between the student and the teacher regardless the obvious difference in their age, experience and competence. The teacher is not afraid of taking hits and being thrown by his student though he is apparently not in his twenties or thirties any more. Event the best teachers have always something new to learn, and this master clearly keeps developing himself openly. Great respect.

My old hapkido instructor was also an aikijitsu instructor - and I miss it so much. It was hard hard work.

EXELENT AIKIJUJUTSU !!! THANK YOU SENSEI !!!

I normally can’t stand it when an instructor gets to into it and yeets his students across the room but I think it balances out when the instructor is also willing to let the student yeet him across the room.  👏 👏 respect to that guy. 10/10 I’d study there if I lived in that area

I love the fact that the techniques being demonstrated is in real time no slow mo training.. and the fact that the teacher goes trade for trade with his students as I do myself. Great vid Shihan !!

Very good oh i miss those days of Takeda ryu aikijujutsu

As a side note, "Yonkajo" or "Yonkyo" is a very complex technique as it involves an arterial pressure point
in the area where you would take one's pulse. When done correctly it will drop your partner where they stand.
It take a lot of practice to get to if the movements are fast, and may not work on all people as well.
Once you land it though, you'll love it.

I learned that ready aiki jujutsu techniques

First thing I like doing is reading the comments.  Those locks are no joke, especially Nikkyo.  You just have to feel it to appreciate it for sure.  The breathing hard thing is simple... it takes a lot of energy to get thrown and get up, and repeating it over an over.  It is always wonderful to see the instructor being Uke.  I've been in martial arts for 43 years now and I always take falls during every class.  Never stop doing that.  I like this video and I live next door, in Indiana.  So if the school wants to get in contact with me at my channel I'd like to visit and and do a few videos/ classes with you all.  Over all I enjoyed the skills shown, I must admit, however, I so want to express a few points to that arm bar that was shown....  but I will not at this time.

Pretty fly for running out of breath..great job!

AIKI jujitsu techniques

Its way more intresting to see a student execute good techniques than a master. Gives you an idea of what the master actually can teach you. Lots of matial artists out there that are very talented at their art but are bad teachers. I got suprised when my ju jutsu head instructor had one of our senior students teach some of our classes. Suddenly advanced techniques became a lot easier to grasp. That student was also studying to become a grade school teacher. Didnt have half the jutsu skills of our head instructor but he was superb at teaching others whatever he knew himself. The art of teaching is often overlooked among martial artists.

Excellent video. Thank you!

If you can stop the opponent's arm moving early as the opponent executes an upward knife stab attack against you provided you can anticipate the attack motion early you could possibly utilize the osoto gari technique you demonstrated as an effective knife defense response.

The wrist/joint controls are NOT called Ikkajo, Nikajo, Sankajo, Yonkajo, Gokajo. Those names are for the series of techniques covered in the Hiden Mokuroku of Daito-ryu. The controls, however, are named as follows: Ikkyo, Nikyo, Sankyo, Yonkyo, Gokyo.

great stuff guys.

Thanks for the share.

did i hear right brown belt in 2 years