Monday, August 8, 2011
2011 Ramadan of Society Aikido Yoshinkan
I always advise all my students during this months (Ramadan) that is to continue practicing kihon dosa on their past time. Kihon Dosa is a very powerful and effective exercise to gain and maintain your balance and at the same time perfectly execute aikido techniques once you applied this during your next training. So to all of you out there (my buddies students), let's keep fit and let's meet after a month.
Osu!
PS. Oh by the way my number just change "00966-55-983-9842"
Thursday, February 28, 2008
Yoshinkan Aikido Club Jeddah
To: All Filipinos
You are invited to join Yoshinkan Aikido Club Jeddah, an upcoming Aikido Club based in Jeddah concentrating only on the Arts of Yoshinkan Aikido. Be a Pioneer and be Physically Fit… Learn to protect yourself…Experience how Japanese Riot Police train…
The Training:
Yoshinkan Aikido emphasizes in Basic Movement and posture (KIHON DOSA) so we Start and End each Technique with a strong kamae (Basic Stance). Students are initially trained in KATA based format (Step by Step), an innovation by the Yoshinkan Headquarters, and then gradually move on to more flowing techniques. At the end it goes without saying that our training begins and returns always to basics.
Contacts:
For Registration and/or Information please contact Mr. Bernardo (Sharif) Soledad at Tel. number: 0507164624 or email at: Ber4all@hotmail.com
Planned location: Power Gym (Back of MOFA, Madina St. Near Balad)
What is Yoshinkan Aikido?
The Yoshinkan 'House for Cultivating the Spirit' was founded after World War II. This style of Aikido is occasionally called the hard style because the training methods are a product of the grueling period of Soke Shioda spent as a student of Morihei Ueshiba (Founder of AIKIDO). Currently it is the only Style of Aikido that is taught to Japanese Riot Police. Yoshinkan Aikido has some 150 basic techniques which are practiced repeatedly; these enable the student to master the remaining ones, which total some 3000 overall. The Yoshinkan style of Aikido emphasizes the self-defenses aspect of the art. It is more practical and grueling than the other styles of Aikido and to an outsider may appear part of a violent Japanese tradition. Yoshinkan Aikido is not a sport. Aikido is the development and strengthening of the body and mind, and the practical side of Aikido must never be forgotten. However, Aikido is for all, irrespective of age, sex, race or culture.