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Author: Bret Gordon Aiki Jujutsu is a close-quarters fighting system designed for use at clinch range, where control, balance, and subtle manipulation of the opponent decide the outcome. To make sure our techniques hold up under real pressure, we use a method called Kakedameshi 掛け試し (traditionally an Okinawan training method) is one of the ways we pressure test our Aiki Jujutsu. This sparring format pits two partners against each other, each trying to apply an Aiki Jujutsu technique against live resistance without relying on conventional Judo or wrestling throws. In the video below, you'll see Mike pull off two Irimi Nage, an Ude Kime Nage, and a Sankyo with a transition to Rokyo, all under realistic pressure. This is Level 1 of Kakedameshi in our school, focusing purely on control and technique application. At higher levels, striking is added to the mix. Over time, internal skill development allows the practitioner to keep the opponent in a constant state of kuzushi, making each movement feel effortless as the opponent is always chasing their own stability and structure. If your techniques only work with a compliant uke, you're learning how to perform, not how to defend yourself...
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