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you just inspired me to try this little experiment "how do I perform an Ikkyo from a kneeling position?" Answer: -------- Ikkyo is a technique in aikido, a J
by Pamar 4y ago
you just inspired me to try this little experiment "how do I perform an Ikkyo from a kneeling position?"
Answer:
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Ikkyo is a technique in aikido, a Japanese martial art, that is used to control an opponent's arm and take them down to the ground. There are several ways to perform ikkyo from a kneeling position, but the following is a basic step-by-step guide:
1 Start in a kneeling position, with your right knee bent and your left leg extended behind you.
2 Face your opponent and grasp their right wrist with your left hand.
3 Pull your opponent's arm towards your left shoulder while extending your right arm out to the side.
4 Rotate your body to the left, pulling your opponent's arm across your body and down towards your left hip.
5 As you rotate, bring your right arm up and over your opponent's arm, and then down towards your right hip.
6 Continue rotating your body until you are facing your opponent's back.
7 Use your left hand to push your opponent's elbow towards the ground, while simultaneously pulling their wrist towards your left hip.
8 Use your right hand to control your opponent's head and guide them down to the ground.
It's important to remember that aikido techniques should only be practiced under the supervision of a trained instructor, and should never be used outside of a controlled training environment.
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2 and 3 are just wrong (you grab right wrist with right hand) and the rest is... open to interpretation if we want to be diplomatic.
Martial art moves are definitely difficult to describe in a purely verbal way but I think this is also a very good example the real problem behind chatGPT "working": what it produced definitely looks like a glorified markov chain based on scanning 200 aikido books (or webpages). There are different techniques where you really grab the opponent's right wrist with your right hand, and maybe they were just statistically predominant in the dataset.