Jiu Jitsu Aikido
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Aikido|Brazilian Jiu Jitsu|Art of the Wristlock List Price: $44.95 Sale Price: $39.99 Average Rating:   |
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Aikido and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu blackbelt Roy Dean presents a comprehensive overview of wristlocks on this 2 DVD set. Disc I covers 7 basic techniques of Aikido, clearly explained and demonstrated, including variations influenced by Roy Dean s training in Japanese Jujutsu and BJJ... |
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Aikido to BJJ DVD with Derek Nakagawa & Marcio Feitosa Sale Price: $34.95 |
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Aikido is a highly evolved form of Japanese jiu-jutsu with smooth flowing techniques and an emphasis on blending rather than fighting. Brazilian Jiu-jitsu (BJJ) is also a highly evolved form of Japanese jiu-jutsu however with an emphasis on grappling... |
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A Year with the Master List Price: $9.99 Average Rating: |
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Reflections on a year spent living in the dojo of an Aikido and Japanese Jujutsu master. Leaving Alaska for the adventures of Northern California, the author recounts the trials of everyday training, the differences between Aikido and Aikijujutsu, his first exposures to Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, the Ultimate Fighting Championship, and addresses the underlying question of what all this warrior training is for... |
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The Self Defense Game (English, French and Japanese Edition) List Price: $5.98 Sale Price: $5.98 |
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Self Defense Game Playing Cards An easy way to learn self defense! Each card is beautifully illustrated with a self defense move. Deck comes with rules for a great game of Self Defense. You can also play regular card games with this deck of 52 high quality cards from SynHeme Inc... |
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Kubotan, Black, 5.75 in. List Price: $4.60 Sale Price: $3.75 Average Rating:  |
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Kubatons make great key-chains and help you to feel more safe and secure! Features a black finish, one-piece finger groove metal construction with split ring. These are extremely easy to use and are a non-lethal means of defending yourself... |
Aikido Randori?
Having a Jiu-jitsu background I've had an interest in trying Aikido and have watched many utube clips and read many books on it and took for granted the masters ,like O' Sensei, shioda,seagal chiba etc perform 3 and 4 man randori attacks and found it very skillful,but after watching Steven Seagal's dvd ( Pathways to Thought ) for the first time I watched some Black Belt students take Randori and getting into major difficulties ie getting knocked to the ground,pinned and submitted,this now makes me realise how extremely skillful the top masters really are in Aikido randori, quite awe inspiring to say the least.
Your thoughts please ...Thanks 
Randori is where the true skill of the aikidoka comes to show. It's just as much a game of skill as it is of strategy. The idea of randori is to be in control of an entire group of opponents at once and require that you can submit an attack with as little moves as possible. It really trains strategic insight too. You need to recognise which opponent will move first, where to see openings in the circle of opponents and how to hinder the attackers as much as you can by constantly scanning your surroundings and hindering one ore more opponents by sending an attacker towards them. The thing I love about randori is that you really have to be in a zen state of mind empty of all thought but still on the top of your sences. Even after so many years at it I still go in awe to see o sensei perform randori against sometimes over 20 opponents. Just seeing that little man of near or over 80 do what he did so well is just too amazing for words.
