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Here are some lists of techniques grouped by kind. A student
advancing in our club will eventually learn some or all of these.
More advanced techniques are often combinations and variations of
simpler techniques. New belt requirement charts are available in the Documents section.
Aiki Jujitsu
| Techniques emphasizing classic jujitsu joint locks but which also
include karate-style strikes. 4 charts. |
Kempo Karate
| Techniques emphasizing karate-style punches, kicks, blocks, and
stances, but jujitsu techniques and throws appear on later charts. 6
charts. |
Osoto Gari
| Variations of osoto gari, a judo-style throw which is the
first throw taught in the Club.
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Nage
| Judo-style throws. With the osoto gari, these are the most
commonly used throws in the Club. |
Gyaku
| Throws followed by a jujitsu finishing technique. Contains some
of the Club's most distinctive techniques. |
Nage no Kata
| Advanced judo-style throws done formally as kata and without
momentum to demonstrate control. |
Tensho Aiki
| Advanced aiki throws requiring little effort but precise
timing. |
Katame Waza
| Groundfighting techniques which are learned early in
our curriculum. 3 charts. |
Brazilian Jujitsu
| Some Brazilian jujitsu groundfighting techniques which, though
not officially part of our curriculum, nicely compliment our style.
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Ukemi
| Breakfalling techniques needed to safely take the throws taught
in our curriculum. |
Comealongs
| Techniques used to control and move an attacker without
inflicting permanent injury. |
Chokes and Strangles
| Submissions applied to the neck which cut off either blood flow
to the brain or air flow to the lungs. |
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