Gedanate

Want an Aikido Animated GIF ? – We have more than one dozen great Aikido animated GIF images of Shodokan Aikido throws and holds performed by Tetsuro Nariyama Shihan, 8th Dan chief instructor of the JAA..

Hikiotoshi is the final of the 17 basic techniques of Tomiki Aikido. It also requires spectacular jumping and falling skills by Uke, the person it is being done to.

Sumiotoshi (corner-drop Aikido throw) technique #16 from the Randori no Kata of Shodokan Aikido.

The Maeotoshi aikido throw actually begins as an arm bar. Pressure is applied to Uke’s elbow joint, so Uke does a forward roll to prevent his arm being broken.

Tenkai-Kotegaeshi is the 14th aikido technique in the Randori no Kata of Shodokan (Tomiki style) Aikido. In classical aikido styles this technique is called Shihonage, or four-directions throw.

The Kotegaeshi wrist throw can be a simple throw for a beginner to learn. However, it takes a skilled partner to do the fall from this throw, since they must leap over their own arm before it breaks.

Kotehineri is a Shodokan Aikido wrist wind-up and arm push-down technique that puts Uke face-down on the ground where he can be held safely with a wrist lock.

Hikitaoshi is where you ratate Uke’s arm, push down on his elbow and drag him face-down to the ground.

Udegaeshi is a circular wrist lock, and Tomiki Aikido students learn to apply this as a counter, when Uke resists the original throw and tries to stop you. You just go in the direction he wants and you floor him!

Oshitaoshi is a powerful elbow control technique (or throw), also known as Ikkyo (First Control) in more traditional aikido styles.

Wakigatame is a powerful Aikido elbow lock which is usually applied from a high attack (to your face or head). It is not an aikido throw, just a hold. But it is extremely effective.

The Ushiroate aikido throw is where you sidestep your attacker and step to his rear, and from there you pull his shoulders back and knock him to the floor.

Gedanate is an Aikido throw where you drop low, underneath your attacker’s arms and break his balance so he falls on his back or side.

Gyakugamaeate is the 3rd aikido throw of Shodokan Aikido’s Randori no Kata, developed by Kenji Tomiki Sensei.

Aigamaeate is the 2nd Aikido technique of Tomiki Aikido’s Randori no Kata

Shomenate is the first attack technique of the Randori no Kata, also called the Junanahon No Kata, or Tomiki Aikido’s Kata of 17.

Randori No Kata contains the ‘Basic 17′ Aikido Techniques of the Shodokan Tomiki Aikido system. It is also known as the Junanahon no Kata.