Tai Sabaki ( Jap. (体 捌 き ) is a term used in Japanese martial arts and means "movement of the whole body" or "movement." The term can also be translated as body control . The term is widely used in kendo , jiu-jitsu , [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] Usually Tai Sabaki is used to leave the line of attack so that the attacker finds himself in a better position. Tai Sabaki is often confused with avoidance from a blow . [6]
Examples of tai sabaki can be irimi and tenkan techniques , in which there is a “ departure from the line of attack, ” and not “ movement against the line of attack .” This involves the use of harmony, rather than physical strength.
Tai sabaki includes asi sabaki (leg movement) and te sabaki (hand movements).
Notes
- ↑ Neil Saunders. Aikido: the tomiki way . - Victoria, BC: Trafford, 2003. - 290 p. with.
- ↑ Neil Ohlenkamp. Black belt Judo . - London: New Holland, 2006. - 159 pages p.
- ↑ Toshiro Daigo. Kodokan judo: throwing techniques . - 1st ed. - Tokyo: Kodansha International, 2005. - 284 pages p.
- ↑ Bodo Roedel, Nadja Gaertel, Susen Werner. Aikido: the basics; techniques, principles, concept . - Maidenhead: Meyer & Meyer (UK), 2011. - 1 online resource (341 pages) p.
- ↑ Edgar Kruyning. Mochizuki's Yoseikan . - [Place of publication not identified]: [publisher not identified], [2009?]. - 428 pages p.
- ↑ Kevin L. Seiler, Donald J. Seller. Karate-do. - Createspace Independent Pub, 2006. - ISBN 0979010802 . - ISBN 9780979010804 .