Видео

Thank you, I`m happy to hear that! 😄

Thank you! Yes, very important to tuck in the head for protection. Have fun practicing it! 👍

Happy you like it 🙏

Thank you, I`m happy it helps! :-)

You are welcome 😊

I`m happy it helps, thank you! 😄

Yes, additional safety is always good. Thank you! 👍

Thank you, I`m happy to hear it helped you. 😄👍

Thank you! 🙏 Yes it’s a really useful skill and would be a good addition to any PE class at school. 😊

Thank you for your question. Of course I would need to see your part to be able to judge it accurately. But the way you describe it, it sounds to me like you are falling sideways. And especially Kotegaeshi enhances this effect. Try falling with your head and upper body in a straight, vertical line from top to bottom. A bit like diving straight down in fron of you even though the hand is turned outwards. The direction of your gaze helps a lot with doing this. Try to look down onto the tatami and feel like your legs would travel straight over you. This way you should fall in a straighter line. 😄

@@thomas.inauen thanks so much for the reply 🎉 yes you're right, my legs don't go over my head and torso but sideways which doesn't create a straight fall on the tatami. I've seen quite a few aikido practicioners fall this way but I figured it doesn't hurt to try and learn the "straight" way since I'm still only 6 months into aikido, would rather learn it the right way.

@@ingridkat86 I also see it often, that aikido practicioners fall more sideways. I think it`s definitely worth it to learn to fall straight because it make the whole fall much more effortless. Just imagine you would to a front roll where you also drop down straight and not really turning sideways and then apply the same to the breakfall. And then I`m sure your breakfall will become much more straight and lighter. 😊

Hi Jeremy. Yes, in the beginning, when I started with Aikido, I had that a bit too, but now it only happens when I really overdo it. I think in my case, tricking with the flipping also helped to get the body used to it. In our dojo I had some visitors who suffered from motion sickness as well and they only did as many rolls as they could without getting dizzy. And it slowly got better for them. :-)

@@thomas.inauen , thank you. Do you know of anything that will help, besides taking it slow and not doing more rolls than you're comfortable with?

@@jeremyt6408 That`s a good question. 😅 I think I would try to pay attention to the direction of your gaze. Motion sickness occurs when your body receives conflicting messages from the parts of your body that perceive movement, such as your eyes. For example, in my rolling I usually focus on a point on the ground in front of me and look at it for as long as I can while rolling. Of course, at some point it won't work anymore and I have to switch gaze. But I think it could help to keep your eyes on a fixed point for as long as possible.

Thank you! I`m happy to hear it helped you. 🙂

Thank you 🙏😊

You are welcome, I`m happy to help! 🙂

I`m happy to hear that, have fun putting it into practice! 🙂

Yes it provides a honest response 😄

Thank you so much, I`m happy you like it. 🙂

Arigato 🙂

Hoi Marcel, vielen Dank. Das freut mich! 🙏😄

Happy to hear, thank you 🙏😊

You are welcome, happy to help 🙂

Ohh, I can feel you. But then you can use your strong legs to push off from the ground. 😄

Happy to hear that 😄🙏

Thank you 🙏

And the front one ? Thanks

@@EURPBO I think I have a video on frontroll in my youtube shorts. Usually you go over the shoulder were your leg is in front. Also here always same side applies. 🙂

@@EURPBO ruclips.net/user/shortsG_xsr-dVrec?si=2lkkr_Gy7uifxUAk

Yes, it`s an old video...and now I feel old 😅

This video is older than every Gen A ever lol

Ok congrats! Happy to hear you figured it out 🙂

Is there any tips on how to get more power with the jump to Macaco because I’m really sideways on the air and I can’t quite get to the one you did

@@Digi7878OMG What helped me a lot is of really pushing the hips up and arching the back. Also having the feet closer to your body helps to get a stronger angle to push from.

@@thomas.inauen ok I’ll try it. Thank you

Thank you so much 🙏😀

Thank you so much. 🙏 Great to hear you like my channel and I hope it is helpful for you. I can feel you with the hard hitting breakfalls, where I‘m from it’s also the standard. The soft falling technique is really worth to learn and I‘m sure you can do it. 👍 If you have any questions I‘m happy to help.

@@thomas.inauen Hi tom i have subscribe to your Udemy course on basic ukemi, was wondering do you have any course on soft flips drills?

@@ChoongYeow Hi William, thanks for your question. You have a good timing and I`m actually working on a dedicated course for the soft breakfall...coming out soon. I sent you a pm via Udemy. Thanks a lot and have a great day 🙏😄

Das freut mich, danke fürs Schauen Marcel 🙏😄

Happy to help, thank you for watching

@@thomas.inauen teach us how to do yoko ukemi better sensei.

@@drugdealer82 Happy to do so, I`ll do my best 🙂

@@thomas.inauen arigato gozaimas Sensei

@@thomas.inauen sensei, how to againts my fear when i trying to do toby ukemi? When i fear i cannot do it well

Yes, have fun and I hope it will be useful for you 🙂

Thank you so much, I`m very happy to hear that 😄👍

Thank you 🙏😊

ruclips.net/user/shortszygXzb98c4U?feature=share

ruclips.net/video/j_t4jtvxkmA/видео.html

Thank you 🙂

Thank you 🙏😊

Yes, rollling is not easy but if you find a good teacher and practice with a good method, I`m sure rolling will become easier. 🙂

Well, they do throw you down. The work of uke is to hold the connection and to give just enough resistance for the tori to practice and still be flexible and dynamic. I understand that from an outside perspective it might seem like the uke is rolling by itself but in a good practice this shouldn`t be the case.

If you resist you risk being seriously hurt but if you don’t mind injury when merely practicing techniques then you must be wealthy enough to casually walk into a hospital “hey guys I’m back 😄”. Lastly every martial art has compliance drills and ways to practice safely with a partner, don’t pretend that your BJJ, MMA, and Muay Thai etc. don’t

Yes, I think so too. There’s no point to provoke getting hurt during practice and having some injury after each training. And as you mentioned too expensive indeed! 😅

@@thomas.inauen These TMA naysayers know full and well why "compliance drills" exist and that everything they criticize TMA for is found in allegedly "more effective" fighting styles. Jesse Enkamp, not sure if you know him, is a Karateka RUclipsr who's immensely knowledgeable about various topics and even said that shadowboxing, bag work, speed bag etc. are the same thing as doing kata and have the same goals in mind (the uneducated and heavily biased TMA naysayers don't even know there's techniques in kata, poomsae, etc. that's why analysis and applications of forms exist. The former is called bunkai in Karate). Hell his brother is a competing MMA fighter and there's videos where he shares his perspective. Great duo.

@@adandyguyinspace5783 Yes, agree, compliance drills exist in all fighting styles. It is also my impression when I watch other martial arts or combat sports. I know Jesse Enkamp and he does great and informative videos on the subject. And with his brother, a really gread duo yes! 🙂

メッセージありがとう。そうですね、正確な受け身も大切だと思います。

Thank you 🙏😊 It’s « Last Dance » from Thomas Gresen. 👍

Yes! I tried to describe a front roll performed to the backwards direction. I would be happy to know a more accurate name for this kind of roll which makes sense in Japanese. 😊 ありがとうございます🎉

Thank you 🙏😀

ありがとうございます🙏☘

Thank you 🙏

I find it easier because the momentum helps you. But it might take a moment to get used to the steps for the run-up. But as soon as you have a good rythm and the run-up transfers smoothly into the Aerial it`s definitely easier. 🙂