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- Judo playday Saturday, August 21. A fun, informal opportunity for regional judo folks to get together to share what they're working on. Interested?
Blog Archive
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2010
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July
(32)
- Helpful handful; judo chokes
- Thoughts on Sanchin bunkai
- Six great strategies for verbal aikido
- It's still in there!
- what is aikido?
- Stiff-arms and chokes
- The stiff-arm and the freeze
- Sanchin - the three conflicts
- One thing - two actions in aikido
- One thing - Every so often, play around
- What is karate?
- One thing - three ways to do this stuff
- Tomiki's atemi isn't very striking, is it?
- One thing - get off your back!
- Top 2 ways to suck at randori
- What is Judo?
- One thing - when to do otoshi
- Schedule Flux...
- I love this blog: Rory Miller's Chiron
- One thing - what goes up comes down
- Judo vs. BJJ
- One thing - first, best response
- Strong side forward or back?
- Tomiki Sensei's false modesty
- One thing...
- What is aikido?
- Happy Independence Day!
- Mokuren Dojo on your Kindle!
- President's Challenge
- Training Log
- I love this blog: Zac's Gaijin Explorer
- The voice of my kata
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June
(33)
- Training log
- How to become a judo empty jacket
- What is karate?
- June 2010 Starkville Judo Seminar - Day 2
- June 2010 Starkville Judo Seminar
- Owaza Jupon, Kondo style
- Training log
- The Super Six!
- Cloudy with a chance of... judo
- What is judo?
- Training log
- Deashi down, okuri up
- Organization of Junanahon kata
- Training log
- Don't let your practice grow stale
- Shihonage is a chimera
- What is aikido?
- Training log
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July
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2007
(446)
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June
(49)
- Happy Birthday to Mokuren!
- Two kotegaeshi exercises
- Silver Award
- Measuring punching force
- Class cancellation
- Concussion
- Kotegaeshi, kotemawashi, and wakigatame
- Kotegaeshi
- Yeah! What they said!
- Judo stories for the Rat
- Determinism in martial arts
- Aikido with my son
- Fish belly white
- A sensei is...
- Return to judo
- Weighing in on weight classes
- Aikido & Judo in Southwest Mississippi
- Eat your heart out, Northstar!
- Filling in the edges
- Hodgepodge
- Randori day at the ABG
- The Second Annual, Best Ever ABG
- Tsunako Miyake
- Two good sessions
- Haiku Contest
- Weight classes
- Nine of Forty
- Are you sure?
- Wish list
- Whit starting chain #1
- Pre-UFC Gracie Jiujitsu
- Robust and precise
- The boys are back in town
- New class times
- What is kuzushi anyway?
- Martial prejudice
- Great posture exercise - climbing stairs
- How does kuzushi REALLY work?
- Gross motor skills and Shomenate
- Bride of Frankenstein
- Braves Manager
- How does kuzushi work?
- Army aikido
- NFL Sumo
- Happo no kuzushi
- Falling leaves ukemi
- Promote Three meme
- Kuzushi
- Surprise Chop
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June
(49)
Who writes this stuff anyway?
- Patrick Parker
- Christian, husband, father, judo & aikido teacher, Cardiac Rehab Program Director, Ph.D.
This work by
Patrick Parker is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
The Super-Important Small Print
The contents of this website are for informational purposes only. Do not mistake any of this information for advice.
.
Martial arts training is a physical contact activity in which there is risk to the participants. Practice is frequently very physically strenuous and mentally and emotionally challenging. Participation can result in injuries or damages of any sort, including permanent disability, deformity, or death. Sometimes the risks are not even foreseeable by trained experts.
.
It would be wise of you to obtain the help of a qualified instructor and have a physician examine you and clear you for strenuous physical contact activity before you try any of these very dangerous activities. Always inspect the practice area, the equipment, your partners, and yourself for risks before starting. Your participation is voluntary, so if you see something that you think is unsafe you should immediately tell the instructor and decline to participate in that activity. Always work within your own limits.
.
Martial arts training is a physical contact activity in which there is risk to the participants. Practice is frequently very physically strenuous and mentally and emotionally challenging. Participation can result in injuries or damages of any sort, including permanent disability, deformity, or death. Sometimes the risks are not even foreseeable by trained experts.
.
It would be wise of you to obtain the help of a qualified instructor and have a physician examine you and clear you for strenuous physical contact activity before you try any of these very dangerous activities. Always inspect the practice area, the equipment, your partners, and yourself for risks before starting. Your participation is voluntary, so if you see something that you think is unsafe you should immediately tell the instructor and decline to participate in that activity. Always work within your own limits.







