Last night I was feeling especially tired, so Rob and I started our judo practice off with some light randori-like uchikomi, moved to the ground for some moderately-vigorous newaza randori, and finished up with some standing nagekomi of seoinage and taiotoshi into a crash pad. In aikido class, we warmed up, did some ukemi, worked through all of tegatana emphasizing good stance and posture, worked through hanasu emphasizing same-hand-stuck-foot, and got into some miscellaneous applications of the release movements, including the kata-ude dori release (#7 in yonkata), rear bearhug as in sankata, and frontal hair-pull countered by release #1.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Someone asked me a while back to post what I consider to be pros and cons of aikido and judo – sort of what I like and dislike about aiki... -
People often ask me at what age should they start their kids in martial arts. I will occasionally take kids as young as 3-4 as long as the p... -
Another thing that Chad asked for the other day in his comment to my post about teaching kids judo was some description of our favorite ... -
One can think about kuzushi in a lot of different ways, including - A pre-requisite or set-ups for doing a technique. The first s...
-
A couple of thoughts from a renaissance man - probably not a stretch to say this is applicable to aikido and judo... “Everyone should c...
Hah, Hah, I thought it was going to be a story about breaking up with significant others! :-)
ReplyDelete