Ukemi All vs Aikikorner

An ukemi is a controlled fall, enabling one to tumble without getting hurt. These techniques are used in all Japanese martial arts, primarily in judo and aikido. They allow Uke to build confidence and Tori to work with greater intensity. In ukemi training, there are three completely different parts: • The moment of the attack itself, where we must fully commit. • What happens just after the attack, where we need to follow the movement and look for the next opening. • The moment of descent to the ground, whether in an immobilization or a throw. The Ukemi application will mainly focus on the last step, even though these three actions cannot be completely separated. You can easily search for techniques in any of the categories and review an exercise or an applied ukemi in a specific technique such as Ryote Dori, Ikkyo, or any other technique. Unlock this module now and enjoy reviewing major Ukemi techniques, presented by Jan Nevelius, 6th Dan in Aikido, one of the most renowned experts in this field.

Your dojo in your pocket Do you mix up Ikkyo and Nikkyo? Can't remember how Suwari Waza goes? This app helps you review and clarify Aikido techniques, with visual explanations and clear Japanese names. NOT an Aikido course. This is what you use BETWEEN classes. If you practice Aikido, you already know there is no substitute for the tatami. But sometimes, outside the dojo, you need to remember a movement, understand a position, or prepare before your next training. Here you will find a small guide made with care for my fellow practitioners. Welcome: I hope you find it useful. VIDEO LIBRARY Over 145 HD techniques recorded with our master and his best students. Technique review Descriptions and Japanese names (Tachi-Waza, Suwari-Waza, Ushiro-Waza, Hanmi-Handachi-Waza) to clarify each movement. Exam Mode Filter the exact techniques for your next grading by level (6 Kyu to Shodan) and position. Offline access Download the videos you want and train without internet. Interactive quiz Test yourself on the correct Japanese technique names. Available in 18 languages.