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Oshi taoshi
This is known as ikkyo in Aikikai and ikkajo in Yoshinkan. This is also, of course, a basic technique in Daitoryu. |
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Ude gaeshi
This is essentially the same as kote gaeshi and similar techniques. In kata, uke falls backwards but it is possible to turn and throw to the side. This is based on the principles of 'mizu guruma' the 4th technique of Kodokan Judo's 'koshiki no kata'. |
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Hiki taoshi
This is based on the principles of 'mizu nagare' the 5th technique of Kodokan Judo's 'koshiki no kata'. Both hands and turned as in 'maki otoshi' in kendo. Uke moves his foot forward to regain his posture so it is important to practice moving backwards to succeed. |
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Ude hineri
People who only practise kata may find this technique unfamiliar. However, it is always practised in suwari waza (kneeling techniques) as a finish to a technique. When standing this throw is applied with a body turn. |
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Waki gatame
In Tenjinshinyoryu jujitsu this technique is done in generally the same way as it is in aikido and judo. The arm is pinned to your side and your body weight is directly over the opponent's elbow. The dangers of applying it in this way have been identified in judo. Of course, it is comparatively safe in kata practice because uke does not resist strongly. However, the risk of causing an injury unintentionally is high.
Tomiki Sensei showed how this can be applied safely during intense randori. Practice is required to understand the way that this can be applied without causing pain to uke. |
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