JetFire Gaming Haha,thanks bro! Yeah,they're stuck on the Gracie's & Brazilian JUI-jitsu wrestling on the ground like sissies,instead of fighting on your feet,with your feet,using your hands to break limbs like a real combat fighter! Lol
These are basic moves found in joint locking arts like Jujutsu, Hapkido, Aikido, etc, as well as some other styles. They may be amazing to an audience of non-martial artists, but they're pretty common moves, and quite effective.
There's nothing like having yourself wrist locked and actually feeling your elbow a breath's width away from breaking. My shoulder was messed up for months when this was shown to me. It is both humbling and sobering. Hats off to the generations that produced these techniques.
BJJ almost exclusively works on taking the fight to the ground immediately usually by falling over backwards dragging your opponent on top of you and using chokes or locks to then subdue them. Japanese Ju Jitsu involves much more fighting from standing, lots of striking, a wide range of throws, locks and chokes from standing and ground as well as pressure points, general dirty fighting tricks and use of a variety of weapons.
Keyboard warriors everywhere... i didnt know that the internet was so full of experienced master artists in the comments section. Most of you bashing here would get knocked the fuck out by this man in 2 secs.
***** Ok, let me get this straight. You suck at self defense but you feel qualified to comment on this Jiu-jitsu demonstration. How about you explain what qualifies you to make your less than knowledgeable comment about this demonstration then. Even a novice would understand the purpose behind what this Shodan was doing.
***** LMAO.. you just did a fine dance avoiding the question, didn't ya :) Well I guess you've never studied much about self defense because that definitely increases your fighting ability.. or you just suck at both. Now I didn't say YOU were a novice, that just happens to be the first rank in Jiu-Jitsu. Not qualified is my guess ;)
Its funny, you see loads of bullshit self defense clips on youtube but you can tell this guy is the real deal. Just teaching the basic principles of joints and leverage. Bravo Steve.
For everyone slagging this guy off and saying it's not jujitsu, you have to understand the context of this demonstration. Everyone in the video is dressed in their tee-shirts and shorts, meaning they are total beginners. They will have no idea have to break their fall, how to react to punches or locks. Therefore he's being a good sensei and teaching very basic movements and techniques inline with the students that he has. His knife work is excellent, a very entertaining and informative Sensei, who shows the power of jujitsu without showing off and risking injuring his untrained students.
There are different styles of Jiu-Jitsu but you could say that within the understanding of Jiu-Jitsu lies the understanding of how ones body works. This includes to know how and which body parts lock how and when but also the pressure points such as shown with the technique where with the second man he places a finger under the nose of the guy. Pressure points like such are all over the body and when found blindly like Jiu-Jitsuka's and Judoka's know how to find them, they can leave a body vulnerable. Jiu-Jitsu and Judo are a wonderful and great martial art but can be deadly. Thus requires a great understanding and sense of responsibility. A very nice video indeed!
@Mig Trewornan - Helio did indeed learn the Ne Waza of Judo from Maeda who preferred ground fighting to standing. Helio did not however 'add the triangle choke.' This is called Sankaku Jime in which there are many variations in Judo, from front, behind, above, for turnover from turtle etc.
These techniques are for disabling a potential threat before they attack, but not for in the middle of a fight. If your opponent already has his hands up and is about to start boxing you, chances are if you try one of these moves, hes just going to pull away from it and strike you with something. But, if the fight hasn't started yet and an experienced practitioner suddenly puts on one of these techniques, then they can be very effective. It feels like you either move with it or your arm breaks.
Yeah that's kinda right. They can still be done when the fight already started but they will be harder to pull off and you will need proper fundamentals (for example: Tenkan)
It should always be fun to learn. If you're not enjoying it, go elsewhere or do something else. There are times when safety demands no larking about, but it should never be grim.
I don't see why all the negative comments about this video, the purpose of the video is stated clearly at the start and is obviously a first class introduction to get people interested in what they will be learning in future. Obviously there are ways out of each thing he demonstrated and you're not prone to get grabbed exactly like that by your opponent each time but then again what did you expect from a 6 minute video? Also there are no single moves to deal with any attack, it takes years and years of training to know what to do under pressure
I think part of the objection is the way he does it by hurting his demo partners and dropping them on the ground and acting all cool about it without helping them up. He looks more like he's trying to impress people than really show them anything.
Excellent instructor puts things clearly and accessable. Doesn't strut but keeps things on task and focused and attainable. To many instructors brag or blind you with millions of moves which just leaves you thinking " yep your superhuman..I am a mere ant and could never do that" which from a teachers put of view is a fail! Would happily train with Instructor.
i am a Kuntaw practitioner ( a Filipino Martial arts that is a mixture of Aikido, Taekwando, Karate, and Arnis ) Most of his demonstration is used in Aikido.
To Everyone saying "this is crap that won't work" I say this. All martial arts styles are artificial. Different systems are framework designed to work in a particular situation or sets of situations. All styles are "good" and "work" for there intended purpose. Martial arts systems are designed by warriors within the parameters of the threats they faced on there particular battle field.
Sort of true but certain martial arts give a false sense of confidence. Are you learning to fight and defend yourself or are you a martial gypsie collecting lots of techniques.
@@NIRVANA3242 You have to have confidence. You need confidence in a fight. That's a basic starting point. So don't knock confidence. Any technique that is effective is better than no technique. The more well learnt techniques you have. The better. Why knock it.
@@amandah5478 Im going to have to slightly disagree with you there. FIrst, there is a difference between real confidence and bravado/ignorance. If you see a man rushing into an arena to fight a lion bare handed, is he brave or stupid? False confidence is just the same. If you dont believe me, type Jimmy Smith's name into YT and watch his fight. He would have been better off not knowing ANYTHING versus what he was trained to do. Another thing is "effective". Yes, some techniques are very effective, but that alone doesnt make it the most effective technique to do in that particular moment. I could be amazing at takedowns, but I damn sure wouldnt do them in a street/bar fight. Hell, at that point running is a better option.
I've studied for 26 years and have a lot of fun when the guys on the job site start talking tough guy stuff and I ask them to show me their best moves.
@@tarekj5951 Brazilian Jujitsu is very useful. This guy is doing a form of Japanese Jujistu and he is more of a showman. Go find an MMA gym. Thats where you will learn to really defend yourself.
@@JBrooksNYS Brazilian jujitsu is almost all the time on the ground. Hiw useful is that? Why would you want to throw youself on the ground and wait for opponent to attack you? Its more of a sport. In a street fight you want to remain standing to be able to escape at any opportunity.ýg
for all those who keep saying aikido remember: aikido is less than 100 years old and was developed by a jiu jitsu master. These techniques ARE basic and have existed in Japanese war arts for hundreds of years. still it doesn't matter where you learn them from. all arts can be good, not all can be good artists. thumbs up for the gentleman in the video
Sorry but Aïkido come from daito ryu jutsu ( the word aikijutsu was ad later in request of Ueshiba and a Priest) ... It was an jutsu keep ONLY in a family until sokeku Takeda systematize the teaching and broad the teaching of his art outside of his family ... So I'm not really agree when it's said that aikido come from jujutsu 😅 And BJJ come first from Judo (Kano jujutsu), no strike or weapons in BJJ so the reference to jujutsu and a lack of references to Judo or Kano Jujutsu is illogic and almost an insult... Sorry for my poor English, not my native language, I'm French
@@gonfreecss7215 Aikido comes from many other arts. But even if it only came from Daito Ryu, Daito Ryu's grappling techniques comes from the same martial art that the Jujutsu styles come from (which would be Sumo, which in turn comes from another martial art called Shuai Jiao)
I see a lot of comments about Aikido doesn't work in MMA or UFC, they are absolutely right. I had 40 years of Aikido training so I think I have some idea how Aikido work. You need to know the reason why Aikido rarely attack first and never compete in MMA an UFC. The principle of Aikido is control the oponents but do no harm to them. How can you compete if you want to do no harm to the oponent? But effective, that is another thing. If you are a policeman, do you want to beat the hell out of everybody, or choke them to death because they jay walking or drunk driving and resist to be arrested? That why all of Japanese policeman practice Aikido. Beside, the mentality of ALL sports when competing at high level is to "shoot to kill". Every move need to be agressive as you can to kill. That is completely against Aikido principle is to self defense and do no harm to the oponent. That is why Aikido never compete, because destroying thing is a lot easier than protecting it. And for people want to learn martial art so that they can destroy: I can beat any MMA or UFC champion with my 45mm, a lot faster, and no need to spend money and time at the dojo. You don't need an art to do that.
I have been training this for a while. Although we mainly do grappling and stand up. But combat Jujitsu and sambo are our main arts. I also work as a doorman for many years, and I promise this stuff works in real life. Great video, thank you!
Traditional Japanese jujitsu is composed of three parts, weapons, standup, groundwork. Brazilian jujitsu was "developed" by the Gracies and focus purely on the ground work as this was neglected in Japan in the 70s 80s. as a result the original Gracie grandfather was able to win several Japanese championship by taking advantage of The weak groundwork of his competitors.This focus on ground work jujitsu is what made the Gracie's famous but it is only one of the three parts of traditional jujitsu this man is demonstrating all 3
All techniques work against a passive partner. When we do drills in BJJ they can be very smooth but when we are rolling the same techniques are alot harder to put on a resisting limb.
0:12 - "We've all got the same pain threshhold" - Erm, no we havn't? - Least of all someone who has copious amounts of alcohol and/or drugs in their system.
I am all for fun, but these people are just giggling out of nervousness. I have seen it many times before. When beginners enter a class that's in progress, they are very tight, and silent. But when a group of beginners enter a seminar or class, they feed off one another's nervous silly energy and giggle. Which is very disruptive.
Agreed. I really don't know hat kind of "class" this was. Was it to gain students? Was it to teach? I just don't know. Silly energy may lead to more people getting into the Martial Arts. Train On!!!
For anyone hating, you have to look at the audience, AND the situational philosophy. This Sensei is instructing beginners about why they should find a foundation in What it is he would teach them. All of this looks like Aikido because Aikido IS Aikijutsu which is the parent of JuJitsu. Aikido if you take away the standpoint of "STYLE" is just the way of harmonizing with your environment whether gracious OR hostile. That being said, these are the very basics of any joint based system. every body has points of leverage, as science dictates through a study of Kinetic vs Potential energy, Inertia, Momentum, and Gravity. the same way we use tools. Ikkyo, Nikyo, Kote Gaeshi, etc. For anyone that wants to be effective against a real life attacker, NOT a referreed match with RULES, these points of leverage are VITAL to survival. this is a great starting point for anyone that would seriously consider learning a martial art. Nothing about this is "Crazy Jujitsu" lol. this is as simple and direct as it gets. Good Job, Hamilton Sensei!
This is aikido - kotegaesh, ikkyo, irimi nage, hijikimeosae. Does it work yes. I train boxing, aikido and bjj. They all work - they all have massive limitations. Boxing's a sport - there are rules and this limits it. Aikido is effective - but is limited if you don't train as realistic as possible. Also some of the moves are very complicated and can seem hard to deploy and need years of practice. I have 3+ years aikido experince - when I use aikido on someone outside the dojo it doesn't look cool. It looks awkward because people outside fall like statues. Bjj is great. It's realistic, pressure testing. Extremely useful when your on the ground fighting and you want to get someone off of you quick and incapacitate them. Unfortunately it's limited - no strikes, you have to get in close (although I've never trained gracie bjj which I hear is a lot more realistic and bad ass I believe). The best art to learn is - avoid trouble or run like hell!
Dean Winter I`m sorry. How is bjj in a fist fight outside realistic? None of these techniques work in a street fight, its fight or flight out there if your lucky and leave it in one piece give yourself a pat on the back. Do you have any idea how dumb and ineffective you would look if you tried to do an omaplata or triangle in a fist fight, suppossed you dont pull it off, your already on your back and nothing stops the guy from clobbering you from above.
+Mark Gailmor all these moves I practice in aikido and I have done so 3 times per week during the last 4 years. Aikido is similar to jujitsu - in fact no aikido move is unique to aikido. Check out goju ryu, karate jutsu etc. The difference is the use of aiki.
Dean Winter I know. As you said though, the difference is in the use. Jujutsu is used to kill, if necessary. Aikido, on the other hand, is designed to save both and do the least amount of harm while still allowing you to defend yourself. Also, with Aikido, you never throw the first move as it is more of an offensive. In Aikido, you wait for the other person to attack. Not the same with Jujutsu. We do not wait And, in Jujutsu, the full catalog of moves are used.
***** good points and I agree to some extent. We do use a atemi in Aikido and we do initiate attacks, for instance the two forms of omote and ura. A main difference between aikido and other arts is the use of aiki which isn't a mystical nonsense but simply internal power or cross body connection.
you know when not to mess with a person... when he or she has thick forearms... shows the amount of practice that person went through and how strong his or her grappling power will be... Trust me on this one, once such a person has grabbed you, it's nearly impossible to change the flow of control of the fight
I'm not insulting this teacher's abilities, but why do some many European/American martial arts instructor's always have very protruding stomachs? I myself practice BJJ and there are hardly any Masters that have the same physic. Just that it was a interesting difference and whether it was related to the individual or the type of martial art.
In my experience it has a lot to do with the type of training they do and how serious they take their art. I've been to Judo/BJJ schools where none of my instructors were ever remotely out of shape and gone to Aikido/Kung Fu schools where you'd think you had gone to a BBQ fest not a martial arts school. If you notice the way they train in class you'll see why some are fat and others are not
In my experience it's a lot of athletes who have been doing full contact for decades. The knees and shoulders are the 1st to go. Then the inactivity sets in. That's why most martial artists 50+ have that waddle gate and pop belly. It's the same for Japanese too. I think it's the full contact, not culture or geographical area. And I totally understand you're not trying to be rude or disrespectful, I myself am only in my 30's, but I got service connected injuries that ended my service on top of nearly two decades of competitive training. My knees grind more than mill stones and my shoulder pops like thunder.
If you have ever followed boxing there have been many of fighters who struggled to maintain the "proper" physique. Riddick Bowe, Ricky Hatton, James Toney just to name a few. Does that mean they couldnt box, or that their style was wrong? No. As Bowe famously said to the effect that he loved chocolate cake more than fighting. So he struggled to maintain weight. Doesnt detract from the fighting style it just speaks to his self control and appetite.
I agree accept I have seen some great Bjj guys who were on the heavy side. Such as Master Chim. He is an awesome grappler and power lifter with a lottt of weight on him.
the guys ino who have done martial arts for many years and have a stomach like that are the ones you look out for because they no all the tricks in the book and could kill you before you no what happens
Dear Keyboard Warriors, Of course his assistants aren't fighting back. He's just giving a fun demonstration. Hear how easily impressed that crowd is? They're not fighters or martial artists--they don't want to watch two adult men being all aggressive and intense. He's clearly just sparking their interest in martial arts, having fun, and, thankfully, not constantly trying to prove he's a 'badass'. Save all that for lesson two. But for now, I like him. All my heart, Shut up
Nice to see the 'mature' individuals learning the basics. From the short clip I recognise most of the moves as the ones taught to scottish police officers and applied with precision.
Steve DEFINATELY knows how to handle himself..more power to him. That was awesome to watch. I have recently started learning JJ ans have to say that Steve is total top shelf..!!
Lets think this one through ... i'm English ... and he has a similar accent to a place about 60 miles away from where i live, secondly SPECIAL FORCES, we don't have special forces hand to hand Police only SAS.
the problem is the guys are not fighting back. When you're in a real fight and the adrenalin starts to kick in you won't be standing like a lame duck so those fancy moves will be almost impossible to execute against a guy who is in fight mode
dingdong dongle I don't do this or know much about it, but most of this stuff is pretty sound grappling basics. Not too fancy. Of course you have to give it ten thousand reps if you want it to be yours to use in a stress situation.
+dingdong dongle You've got the wrong idea my friend. Jujitsu is pretty useless toe to toe. It really excels if someone was to grab you or choke you etc, using the element of surprise to your advantage and reacting in such a way to incapacitate that person via the path of least resistance as quickly as possible. Often resulting in broken or dislocated limbs and face planting the concrete. So in reality training Jujitsu can never be truly flat out 100% due to pretty severe injuries one would sustain to the joints. I would hate to see a Jujitsu vs Boxer in the ring. But that's why we must be like water and incorporate striking techniques into training. Jujitsu is literally the grandfather of self defense as we know it today. But good luck finding someone who can teach it near you. This man does and that is extremely rare these days. That is all
I'm the guy with the xl t-shirt on who's Steve's 'subject'. I asked him to give us a fun, interactive lesson on the power of technique over strength. So for all those watching who are knocking him or the demonstation, see it for what it is. Steve is a top guy. (As well as a dojo in Bali he also has a firing range, an abseilling cliff, paintball grounds and assault course. So come visit...)
no its classic jujutsu. lime the difference between medecine and alternative medecine, if it has peeb proven over time by professionals...its just called "medecine" . akido is alternative medecine :)
THOSE TECHNIQUES ARE FROM AIKIDO, I'm an aikidoka and we all use those basic techniques, ikkyo, nikyo, sankyo, kotegaeshi, irimi nage and other techniques how to fall, to defend from knife attacks, guns, wooden sword and wooden sticks
reason why it looks like aikido is that jiu-jitsu has taken the most useful techniques from all marshal arts and combined them. its mainly for self defense and not stuck in tradition like other marshal arts. whatever works ist perfectly fine
+Rick C This is just a very basic demonstration instruction. It should be obvious to those in attendance that they have much to learn and he is in no way offering false hope by what he says or what he does.
Ive trained in Nihon Jujitsu for about five years. This appears to be a very similar style, hes demonstrating certain techniques which would be applied in certain situations. Its not BS techniques in the slightest. If you threw a punch at me, or him he would likely respond in a different manner.
well i hope u never fight somebody who knows how to fight because this was total bullshit go take a real BJJ class and u will see whats real and whats not . MMA has weeded out the fake shit in martial arts if it dosent work agents a trained killer that means it probably wont work in a real street fight either i know u dont want to hear this but ur wasting ur time with that style of jiu jitsu .
it's about surprising your opponent, practice, practice, practice, or don't use it or else you are looking for trouble. These techniques work if you practice, and practice with different scenarios.
The best thing, in my opinion, is how you make it fun! Yes, I love all the moves and we do the same things, but you make it fun to train! Great job! Much respect!
Ha those techniques look like Aikido, and there are still stupid people, that just because they watch the UFC, and don't see this, they claim these techniques don't work.
You'd be surprised how much real martial arts is forbidden in the cage. It's quite Hilarious. People don't wanna see this so it doesn't sell. People wanna see these dudes slug it out and go to the ground. The only semi martial art that is used is jujitsu. And that shit is too boring to watch or do. And is useless in the street against more than one attacker.
eddie9921 Yeah jujitsu isn't very good against multiple attackers, good for confusing people though, and combined with some karate and tkd moves can be effective.
Aurumk1 Depends how you learned your Ju-jitsu, karate tecniques are part of much ju-jitsu trainings. The skill of the instructor is the main difference. If you are good you grab, lock and control as far as you can and hit and kick where you have to fast or to many attackers. The other way round, many skilled fighters can take several hits, although you only have to break a mans arm once(each) before he is severely incapacitated.
You clearly have never done bjj as it's addictive, fast paced and a lot of fun to do, you've then clearly never had no rules sparring with your mates and wiped the floor with Muay Thai and TKD, did karate mate, it's a fucking dance, try doing stuff before voicing your opinion, aikido is great, if you manage to grab the wrist at exactly the right point every time, good luck with that... Bjj is the most practical way of dealing with one or two guys who don't train, the chokes, dislocations and breaks need to be done once, then they're out of commission, not jumping back up...
ShuviTinma Ashole Its the same thing lol. Its just a different way of spelling. I train it. Also look here on wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jujutsu Also known as: Jiu-Jitsu, Jiujitsu, Ju-Jitsu, Jujitsu How u decide to spell it, pick ur choice lol.
Great stuff! Very basic, but ignore the bs haters. They don't understand what you are teaching and who you are teaching it to. This is not a class of Black Belts. Rock on!
Most of those moves will never work in a real situation where the guy will resist. You have to soft him up first, and no. Im not a keyboard warrior. I have practice martial arts about 10 years including Kickboxing, Krav Maga and Jujitsu so I do know what Im talking about.
The moves MAY work only if perfectly executed, but the chances in a real fight are very, very low. I agree totally with you, you must firstly "soften him up" a little to become effective. ( I have also over 10 years of MA training: Karate, Ninjutsu, Kickboxing, Aikido )
I'm sure if they are used in proper form with the principles of the martial art then they will work (redirection of force/energy). The moves where he just uses his hand and pushes on their chin or on their neck is a demonstration of a weak point of the human body, e.g put a little bit of force in this direction whilst putting the person off balance. If a person resists it doesn't mean to really need to soften them up. For example, If my wrist is grabbed and i want to move it upwards (so I can roll my wrist and grab his) but the person is resisting (pushing downwards) then an easy way to REDIRECT his energy/force/focus is to go the same direction. Push your wrist the same direction of the attacker and as a knee jerk reaction the attacker will change the direction of the push to a pull and now you have a small window to go the same direction because you faked the movement of your wrist. Of course it may not work if the attacker is aware of this kind of faking movement. In a "Real fight" assumed on the streets, two people who don't know each other wont know each others moves or fighting style. You can soften him up or you can also catch him off guard with force redirection.
Zoom Zoom If you know Brazilian Jiu Jitsu very well ( or you have the skill of Royce Gracie ), then yes. You can apply the gentle art, of not softening your opponent with a blow. But you need a very. very good skill set.
@iApna Yes BJJ is an off shoot of JJ. First Jujitsu then Judo and Aikido then BJJ. Judo and AIkido are the softer forms of jujitsu they are there to disarm and restrain an opponent. Traditional JJ is to kill or maim and uses various strikes. Its an unlimited martial art with no rules. Each technique is shown individually to learn the move. If you was in a real situation you would do the wrist lock as demonstrated then carry on with other techniques until your attacker cannot carry on.
Wow the professionalism this guy shows and his ability to make sure his test subjects aren't seriously hurt makes this look like aikido. Even though these moves could very well kill a man.
Usually the point of wrist grabbing techniques these days is to teach the technique in a basic form. Your right that no one really grabs your wrist these days but its a good starting point to learn techniques from especially wrist locks
Nice one. I did go to a few JuJitsu classes this winter, and they said it was traditional but it was just 4 guys in a hall and they just rolled constantly. Everything was from the knees.. This seems much more well rounded. Your not ever going to have to defend yourself from the knees and actually going to ground is dangerous because your going to get stomped if his buddies show up n not urs. Any idea of Classes in the Cornwall/Gloucester areas uk?
@adidas99adidas ammm nope the ground fighting in judo is ne waza, jiu jitsu (柔術) its a martial art originated in japan (there are some theories that jiu jitsu is from India) and from jiu jitsu judo was created and then a judo practitioner (Mitsuyo Maeda), then Hélio Gracie gradually developed Gracie Jiu Jitsu as an adaptation from Judo, as he was unable to perform many Judo moves.... Gracie Jiu Jitsu is now called BJJ
Off subject a little here but the Lumbo-Sacral Plexus is actually the largest bundle of peripheral nerves in the body. That's just a pet peeve of mine.
I remember aikido and aikijitsu classes I took 15 years ago, there was plenty of sparring and even a randori at the end of each class where karate black belts would come from the dojo next door to attack us free style. We started 1V1 but after a few months got 5V1 until our teacher gave the karaté guys bokens to attack us. It taught me to elevate my concentration and use the first puncher/kicker as a shield and just turn him around as needed. The only flaw aikido has is you have to end the opponent's agression as it starts, so no much fun to watch, there is no broken nose, just a guy tapping for his life lol. I never practiced against a muay thai fighter. I guess I would have not been fast enough. But as in all arts, all that counts is practice. Imho, aikido and jujitsu lets the opponent walk away a little sore but not bleeding or with broken bones. Nice when your drunk colleagues start a brawl or a family member loses it somehow. Easier to make peace the next day than if they have broken bones.
One of the most underrated & unappreciated martial art forms there is...Japanese Jujitsu!
I love the stuff!
Finally, someone who said JU rather than JIU.
JetFire Gaming
Haha,thanks bro!
Yeah,they're stuck on the Gracie's & Brazilian JUI-jitsu wrestling on the ground like sissies,instead of fighting on your feet,with your feet,using your hands to break limbs like a real combat fighter! Lol
Brazilian jiu jitsu >>
@@JetFireGamingHD he still did say "jitsu"
I always spell is Jujutsu
Many people don't even know that Jujitsu/Jiu Jitsu exists. When they hear Jujitsu/Jiu Jitsu they only think of BJJ.
These are basic moves found in joint locking arts like Jujutsu, Hapkido, Aikido, etc, as well as some other styles. They may be amazing to an audience of non-martial artists, but they're pretty common moves, and quite effective.
Yep
There's nothing like having yourself wrist locked and actually feeling your elbow a breath's width away from breaking. My shoulder was messed up for months when this was shown to me. It is both humbling and sobering. Hats off to the generations that produced these techniques.
Haha i like this master, he's funny. He slowly transitions into techniques which makes it easy to learn.
Sensai xD
These are only the basics and they are still so useful. Beautiful art
I would be the only one in the room not laughing and actually trying to learn something.
They are seriously good techniques and principles.
Those knife moves :O
I don't know wtf is so funny. They laugh at every move he does like a pack of hyenas.
Exactly they're all cracking up about and I'll be the only one sitting down taking notes or whatever
you can laugh and learn, and I think they weren't there in a class, it looks like a demo
IamHueGraves Absolutely a demo. That's how I took it. He's having fun and teaching at he same time. Great stuff
BJJ almost exclusively works on taking the fight to the ground immediately usually by falling over backwards dragging your opponent on top of you and using chokes or locks to then subdue them.
Japanese Ju Jitsu involves much more fighting from standing, lots of striking, a wide range of throws, locks and chokes from standing and ground as well as pressure points, general dirty fighting tricks and use of a variety of weapons.
Yes indeed, Jujutsu rocks!
Keyboard warriors everywhere... i didnt know that the internet was so full of experienced master artists in the comments section. Most of you bashing here would get knocked the fuck out by this man in 2 secs.
***** Oh im sorry, Ó Grand Master the great!
+Tarcek Silan (TSilan)
While that may be true, we also don't need to be rude little boys in need of a sound thrashing either ;)
*****
Of course you could. What's one more keyboard black belt anyway. :)
*****
Ok, let me get this straight. You suck at self defense but you feel qualified to comment on this Jiu-jitsu demonstration. How about you explain what qualifies you to make your less than knowledgeable comment about this demonstration then. Even a novice would understand the purpose behind what this Shodan was doing.
*****
LMAO.. you just did a fine dance avoiding the question, didn't ya :)
Well I guess you've never studied much about self defense because that definitely increases your fighting ability.. or you just suck at both. Now I didn't say YOU were a novice, that just happens to be the first rank in Jiu-Jitsu. Not qualified is my guess ;)
Its funny, you see loads of bullshit self defense clips on youtube but you can tell this guy is the real deal. Just teaching the basic principles of joints and leverage. Bravo Steve.
For everyone slagging this guy off and saying it's not jujitsu, you have to understand the context of this demonstration. Everyone in the video is dressed in their tee-shirts and shorts, meaning they are total beginners. They will have no idea have to break their fall, how to react to punches or locks. Therefore he's being a good sensei and teaching very basic movements and techniques inline with the students that he has.
His knife work is excellent, a very entertaining and informative Sensei, who shows the power of jujitsu without showing off and risking injuring his untrained students.
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a serious injury
0:54 🔥💃🔥
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There are different styles of Jiu-Jitsu but you could say that within the understanding of Jiu-Jitsu lies the understanding of how ones body works.
This includes to know how and which body parts lock how and when but also the pressure points such as shown with the technique where with the second man he places a finger under the nose of the guy. Pressure points like such are all over the body and when found blindly like Jiu-Jitsuka's and Judoka's know how to find them, they can leave a body vulnerable.
Jiu-Jitsu and Judo are a wonderful and great martial art but can be deadly. Thus requires a great understanding and sense of responsibility. A very nice video indeed!
@Mig Trewornan - Helio did indeed learn the Ne Waza of Judo from Maeda who preferred ground fighting to standing. Helio did not however 'add the triangle choke.' This is called Sankaku Jime in which there are many variations in Judo, from front, behind, above, for turnover from turtle etc.
These techniques are for disabling a potential threat before they attack, but not for in the middle of a fight.
If your opponent already has his hands up and is about to start boxing you, chances are if you try one of these moves, hes just going to pull away from it and strike you with something.
But, if the fight hasn't started yet and an experienced practitioner suddenly puts on one of these techniques, then they can be very effective.
It feels like you either move with it or your arm breaks.
Yeah that's kinda right.
They can still be done when the fight already started but they will be harder to pull off and you will need proper fundamentals (for example: Tenkan)
it would be fun to learn with this guy
It should always be fun to learn.
If you're not enjoying it, go elsewhere or do something else.
There are times when safety demands no larking about, but it should never be grim.
very educating video reminded me of my
teacher professor Morashika San who
taught me these lesson 60 yrs ago.
Thank u
+yousuf Siddiqui 75 years
I was waiting for the instructor to say, "That's not a knife...(sshing)....That's a knife..."
Croc Dundee stylee
very good and relaxed way to teach a group i would be very happy to sit in on his lessons :)
Steve is a great instructor.
This Guy IS kind and make it funny,Big UP for you master
I don't see why all the negative comments about this video, the purpose of the video is stated clearly at the start and is obviously a first class introduction to get people interested in what they will be learning in future. Obviously there are ways out of each thing he demonstrated and you're not prone to get grabbed exactly like that by your opponent each time but then again what did you expect from a 6 minute video? Also there are no single moves to deal with any attack, it takes years and years of training to know what to do under pressure
I think part of the objection is the way he does it by hurting his demo partners and dropping them on the ground and acting all cool about it without helping them up. He looks more like he's trying to impress people than really show them anything.
Adam LeBlanc llllooooooollll
Excellent instructor puts things clearly and accessable. Doesn't strut but keeps things on task and focused and attainable. To many instructors brag or blind you with millions of moves which just leaves you thinking " yep your superhuman..I am a mere ant and could never do that" which from a teachers put of view is a fail! Would happily train with Instructor.
I can see some trolls have been here,all martial arts work in there own way,just depends on how much you train,I respect them all
Some naturally better than others imo
i am a Kuntaw practitioner ( a Filipino Martial arts that is a mixture of Aikido, Taekwando, Karate, and Arnis ) Most of his demonstration is used in Aikido.
To Everyone saying "this is crap that won't work" I say this.
All martial arts styles are artificial. Different systems are framework designed to work in a particular situation or sets of situations. All styles are "good" and "work" for there intended purpose. Martial arts systems are designed by warriors within the parameters of the threats they faced on there particular battle field.
+Jake bowen Very well said
Sort of true but certain martial arts give a false sense of confidence. Are you learning to fight and defend yourself or are you a martial gypsie collecting lots of techniques.
@@NIRVANA3242
You have to have confidence. You need confidence in a fight. That's a basic starting point. So don't knock confidence.
Any technique that is effective is better than no technique. The more well learnt techniques you have. The better. Why knock it.
@@amandah5478 Im going to have to slightly disagree with you there. FIrst, there is a difference between real confidence and bravado/ignorance. If you see a man rushing into an arena to fight a lion bare handed, is he brave or stupid?
False confidence is just the same. If you dont believe me, type Jimmy Smith's name into YT and watch his fight. He would have been better off not knowing ANYTHING versus what he was trained to do.
Another thing is "effective". Yes, some techniques are very effective, but that alone doesnt make it the most effective technique to do in that particular moment. I could be amazing at takedowns, but I damn sure wouldnt do them in a street/bar fight. Hell, at that point running is a better option.
I've studied for 26 years and have a lot of fun when the guys on the job site start talking tough guy stuff and I ask them to show me their best moves.
Wow! This guy is amazing. Thank you for the techniques :)
Very good, congratulations. Showed simple, didactic and entertaining interesting jujitso scams. A great teacher.
LMAO i realize that now. I watched this video a long time ago but now I've been taking jujitsu for 6 years and I dont see it the same way at all.
@@JBrooksNYS I want to start martial arts. I’m new to it. Idk which style I want to learn . Is jiu jitsu the most useful ?
@@tarekj5951 Brazilian Jujitsu is very useful. This guy is doing a form of Japanese Jujistu and he is more of a showman. Go find an MMA gym. Thats where you will learn to really defend yourself.
@@JBrooksNYS Brazilian jujitsu is almost all the time on the ground. Hiw useful is that? Why would you want to throw youself on the ground and wait for opponent to attack you? Its more of a sport. In a street fight you want to remain standing to be able to escape at any opportunity.ýg
for all those who keep saying aikido remember: aikido is less than 100 years old and was developed by a jiu jitsu master. These techniques ARE basic and have existed in Japanese war arts for hundreds of years. still it doesn't matter where you learn them from. all arts can be good, not all can be good artists. thumbs up for the gentleman in the video
Sorry but Aïkido come from daito ryu jutsu ( the word aikijutsu was ad later in request of Ueshiba and a Priest) ... It was an jutsu keep ONLY in a family until sokeku Takeda systematize the teaching and broad the teaching of his art outside of his family ... So I'm not really agree when it's said that aikido come from jujutsu 😅
And BJJ come first from Judo (Kano jujutsu), no strike or weapons in BJJ so the reference to jujutsu and a lack of references to Judo or Kano Jujutsu is illogic and almost an insult...
Sorry for my poor English, not my native language, I'm French
Aikijujutsu, not Aikijutsu. And Aikido still descended from Jujutsu.
@@gonfreecss7215 Aikido comes from many other arts.
But even if it only came from Daito Ryu, Daito Ryu's grappling techniques comes from the same martial art that the Jujutsu styles come from (which would be Sumo, which in turn comes from another martial art called Shuai Jiao)
this was one of the most informative videos ive seen among hundreds. teaching and expressing masochist ego energy are two different things.
I see a lot of comments about Aikido doesn't work in MMA or UFC, they are absolutely right. I had 40 years of Aikido training so I think I have some idea how Aikido work. You need to know the reason why Aikido rarely attack first and never compete in MMA an UFC. The principle of Aikido is control the oponents but do no harm to them. How can you compete if you want to do no harm to the oponent? But effective, that is another thing. If you are a policeman, do you want to beat the hell out of everybody, or choke them to death because they jay walking or drunk driving and resist to be arrested? That why all of Japanese policeman practice Aikido. Beside, the mentality of ALL sports when competing at high level is to "shoot to kill". Every move need to be agressive as you can to kill. That is completely against Aikido principle is to self defense and do no harm to the oponent. That is why Aikido never compete, because destroying thing is a lot easier than protecting it. And for people want to learn martial art so that they can destroy: I can beat any MMA or UFC champion with my 45mm, a lot faster, and no need to spend money and time at the dojo. You don't need an art to do that.
I have been training this for a while. Although we mainly do grappling and stand up. But combat Jujitsu and sambo are our main arts. I also work as a doorman for many years, and I promise this stuff works in real life. Great video, thank you!
Traditional Japanese jujitsu is composed of three parts, weapons, standup, groundwork. Brazilian jujitsu was "developed" by the Gracies and focus purely on the ground work as this was neglected in Japan in the 70s 80s. as a result the original Gracie grandfather was able to win several Japanese championship by taking advantage of The weak groundwork of his competitors.This focus on ground work jujitsu is what made the Gracie's famous but it is only one of the three parts of traditional jujitsu this man is demonstrating all 3
All techniques work against a passive partner. When we do drills in BJJ they can be very smooth but when we are rolling the same techniques are alot harder to put on a resisting limb.
Yes indeed
I love Ju-Jitsu!!!!!!
Thank you RUclips algorithm for choosing this video from 11 years ago
0:12 - "We've all got the same pain threshhold" - Erm, no we havn't? - Least of all someone who has copious amounts of alcohol and/or drugs in their system.
Some really sweet white belt Japanese Jiu-Jitsu techniques. I want that 5:57 of my life back.
Its basic stuff, very basic, but he is teaching beginners who keep giggling.
What's wrong with keeping people interested? Having fun is an important aspect when training.
I am all for fun, but these people are just giggling out of nervousness. I have seen it many times before. When beginners enter a class that's in progress, they are very tight, and silent. But when a group of beginners enter a seminar or class, they feed off one another's nervous silly energy and giggle. Which is very disruptive.
Agreed. I really don't know hat kind of "class" this was. Was it to gain students? Was it to teach? I just don't know. Silly energy may lead to more people getting into the Martial Arts. Train On!!!
***** Nah it was a one off seminar perhaps to teach people as a demonstration. Perhaps to arouse interest.
For anyone hating, you have to look at the audience, AND the situational philosophy. This Sensei is instructing beginners about why they should find a foundation in What it is he would teach them. All of this looks like Aikido because Aikido IS Aikijutsu which is the parent of JuJitsu. Aikido if you take away the standpoint of "STYLE" is just the way of harmonizing with your environment whether gracious OR hostile. That being said, these are the very basics of any joint based system. every body has points of leverage, as science dictates through a study of Kinetic vs Potential energy, Inertia, Momentum, and Gravity. the same way we use tools. Ikkyo, Nikyo, Kote Gaeshi, etc. For anyone that wants to be effective against a real life attacker, NOT a referreed match with RULES, these points of leverage are VITAL to survival. this is a great starting point for anyone that would seriously consider learning a martial art. Nothing about this is "Crazy Jujitsu" lol. this is as simple and direct as it gets. Good Job, Hamilton Sensei!
This is aikido - kotegaesh, ikkyo, irimi nage, hijikimeosae. Does it work yes. I train boxing, aikido and bjj. They all work - they all have massive limitations. Boxing's a sport - there are rules and this limits it. Aikido is effective - but is limited if you don't train as realistic as possible. Also some of the moves are very complicated and can seem hard to deploy and need years of practice. I have 3+ years aikido experince - when I use aikido on someone outside the dojo it doesn't look cool. It looks awkward because people outside fall like statues. Bjj is great. It's realistic, pressure testing. Extremely useful when your on the ground fighting and you want to get someone off of you quick and incapacitate them. Unfortunately it's limited - no strikes, you have to get in close (although I've never trained gracie bjj which I hear is a lot more realistic and bad ass I believe). The best art to learn is - avoid trouble or run like hell!
Dean Winter No, this is traditional Jujutsu, which is what Aikido was based off of.
Dean Winter I`m sorry. How is bjj in a fist fight outside realistic? None of these techniques work in a street fight, its fight or flight out there if your lucky and leave it in one piece give yourself a pat on the back. Do you have any idea how dumb and ineffective you would look if you tried to do an omaplata or triangle in a fist fight, suppossed you dont pull it off, your already on your back and nothing stops the guy from clobbering you from above.
+Mark Gailmor all these moves I practice in aikido and I have done so 3 times per week during the last 4 years. Aikido is similar to jujitsu - in fact no aikido move is unique to aikido. Check out goju ryu, karate jutsu etc. The difference is the use of aiki.
Dean Winter
I know. As you said though, the difference is in the use. Jujutsu is used to kill, if necessary. Aikido, on the other hand, is designed to save both and do the least amount of harm while still allowing you to defend yourself. Also, with Aikido, you never throw the first move as it is more of an offensive. In Aikido, you wait for the other person to attack. Not the same with Jujutsu. We do not wait And, in Jujutsu, the full catalog of moves are used.
***** good points and I agree to some extent. We do use a atemi in Aikido and we do initiate attacks, for instance the two forms of omote and ura. A main difference between aikido and other arts is the use of aiki which isn't a mystical nonsense but simply internal power or cross body connection.
you know when not to mess with a person... when he or she has thick forearms... shows the amount of practice that person went through and how strong his or her grappling power will be... Trust me on this one, once such a person has grabbed you, it's nearly impossible to change the flow of control of the fight
Love jujitsu need to go back and lose a few pounds and scrub up on my moves best martial art i think ever.
Looks like a fun place to learn. Looks like a good teacher.
Picking a fight with this guy would be a VERY bad idea.
I wouldn´t even fight just because of his humor. Really funny guy.
I'm not insulting this teacher's abilities, but why do some many European/American martial arts instructor's always have very protruding stomachs?
I myself practice BJJ and there are hardly any Masters that have the same physic.
Just that it was a interesting difference and whether it was related to the individual or the type of martial art.
In my experience it has a lot to do with the type of training they do and how serious they take their art. I've been to Judo/BJJ schools where none of my instructors were ever remotely out of shape and gone to Aikido/Kung Fu schools where you'd think you had gone to a BBQ fest not a martial arts school. If you notice the way they train in class you'll see why some are fat and others are not
In my experience it's a lot of athletes who have been doing full contact for decades. The knees and shoulders are the 1st to go. Then the inactivity sets in. That's why most martial artists 50+ have that waddle gate and pop belly. It's the same for Japanese too. I think it's the full contact, not culture or geographical area.
And I totally understand you're not trying to be rude or disrespectful, I myself am only in my 30's, but I got service connected injuries that ended my service on top of nearly two decades of competitive training. My knees grind more than mill stones and my shoulder pops like thunder.
If you have ever followed boxing there have been many of fighters who struggled to maintain the "proper" physique. Riddick Bowe, Ricky Hatton, James Toney just to name a few. Does that mean they couldnt box, or that their style was wrong? No. As Bowe famously said to the effect that he loved chocolate cake more than fighting. So he struggled to maintain weight. Doesnt detract from the fighting style it just speaks to his self control and appetite.
I agree accept I have seen some great Bjj guys who were on the heavy side. Such as Master Chim. He is an awesome grappler and power lifter with a lottt of weight on him.
the guys ino who have done martial arts for many years and have a stomach like that are the ones you look out for because they no all the tricks in the book and could kill you before you no what happens
Dear Keyboard Warriors,
Of course his assistants aren't fighting back. He's just giving a fun demonstration. Hear how easily impressed that crowd is? They're not fighters or martial artists--they don't want to watch two adult men being all aggressive and intense. He's clearly just sparking their interest in martial arts, having fun, and, thankfully, not constantly trying to prove he's a 'badass'. Save all that for lesson two. But for now, I like him.
All my heart,
Shut up
I knew nearly all them you did ; I go Jujitsu
Nice to see the 'mature' individuals learning the basics. From the short clip I recognise most of the moves as the ones taught to scottish police officers and applied with precision.
These techniques work, The finger under the nose is horrible, and can get even the biggest guy moving.
Steve DEFINATELY knows how to handle himself..more power to him.
That was awesome to watch.
I have recently started learning JJ ans have to say that Steve is total top shelf..!!
this is cool id like to train with this guy, come to LA !
Lets think this one through ... i'm English ... and he has a similar accent to a place about 60 miles away from where i live, secondly SPECIAL FORCES, we don't have special forces hand to hand Police only SAS.
the problem is the guys are not fighting back. When you're in a real fight and the adrenalin starts to kick in you won't be standing like a lame duck so those fancy moves will be almost impossible to execute against a guy who is in fight mode
Haha sure man whatever
dingdong dongle these moves will work for people if the other person just stands there but in real time , NO WAY!
dingdong dongle I don't do this or know much about it, but most of this stuff is pretty sound grappling basics. Not too fancy. Of course you have to give it ten thousand reps if you want it to be yours to use in a stress situation.
+dingdong dongle You've got the wrong idea my friend. Jujitsu is pretty useless toe to toe. It really excels if someone was to grab you or choke you etc, using the element of surprise to your advantage and reacting in such a way to incapacitate that person via the path of least resistance as quickly as possible. Often resulting in broken or dislocated limbs and face planting the concrete. So in reality training Jujitsu can never be truly flat out 100% due to pretty severe injuries one would sustain to the joints. I would hate to see a Jujitsu vs Boxer in the ring. But that's why we must be like water and incorporate striking techniques into training. Jujitsu is literally the grandfather of self defense as we know it today. But good luck finding someone who can teach it near you. This man does and that is extremely rare these days. That is all
+dingdong dongle You realize that this was the martial art used by samurais literally fighting to the death?
What number bus goes from enfield town to Bali ? Id deffo train with you , people don't know a good instructor when they see one :)
Papa Lazarou hahahaha 107 to pickets lock?
What you say is so true I think he is a good instructor showing basic techniques to wow potential students
Jujitsu - Aikido too.
Yeah, I was surprised to see lots of techniques we do in aïkido, the second one was à nikio, and there was a shiho nage too
I now realize, there are plenty of simlaries between jujitsu and aikido
now do it to a resisting opponent. I mean if this is supposed to work in self defense.
You held yourself really well there Roger. Even saw a twinkling of fighting spirit.
This is basic self defense for all you Bjj freaks. What do you want him to do pull guard? This is a good class for these people.
I'm the guy with the xl t-shirt on who's Steve's 'subject'. I asked him to give us a fun, interactive lesson on the power of technique over strength. So for all those watching who are knocking him or the demonstation, see it for what it is. Steve is a top guy. (As well as a dojo in Bali he also has a firing range, an abseilling cliff, paintball grounds and assault course. So come visit...)
isn't this more akido? cause he's not striking, he's only bringing them down with one hand
aikido
no its classic jujutsu. lime the difference between medecine and alternative medecine, if it has peeb proven over time by professionals...its just called "medecine" . akido is alternative medecine :)
is that you joe rogan ?
in fifty years :-D
we learned that in ninjutsu aswell tho
THOSE TECHNIQUES ARE FROM AIKIDO, I'm an aikidoka and we all use those basic techniques, ikkyo, nikyo, sankyo, kotegaeshi, irimi nage and other techniques how to fall, to defend from knife attacks, guns, wooden sword and wooden sticks
Is it just me or does he have short arms?
+Lenny short but strong as fuck
you are so closed minded... length of reach is irrelevant... its the experience and knowledge you have in modern warfare you fucking knob.
Chill guys
reason why it looks like aikido is that jiu-jitsu has taken the most useful techniques from all marshal arts and combined them. its mainly for self defense and not stuck in tradition like other marshal arts. whatever works ist perfectly fine
don't give these people false hopes please.
+Rick C
This is just a very basic demonstration instruction. It should be obvious to those in attendance that they have much to learn and he is in no way offering false hope by what he says or what he does.
we glad to meet you shihan Steve. Bravo. Eko KJI
this is Ameri-do-te
Ehudgeist
Not enough groin stomping and re-stomping XD
Lol
i see a nice teacher with skills and technique, packed in humor and fun for non skilled persons. he uses kaiten nage etc, nice stuff with fun !
this is hilarious !!!! fucking chicken hawk ripping these people off teaching this bullshit
Ive trained in Nihon Jujitsu for about five years. This appears to be a very similar style, hes demonstrating certain techniques which would be applied in certain situations. Its not BS techniques in the slightest. If you threw a punch at me, or him he would likely respond in a different manner.
well i hope u never fight somebody who knows how to fight because this was total bullshit go take a real BJJ class and u will see whats real and whats not . MMA has weeded out the fake shit in martial arts if it dosent work agents a trained killer that means it probably wont work in a real street fight either
i know u dont want to hear this but ur wasting ur time with that style of jiu jitsu .
oh have i please enlighten me ..... go take ballet if u want to dance around the mat doing stupid shit this is not a form of self defense
5150madawg MMA is a combat sport, meaning there are rules. You got the perfect mentality for it so get in the ring kid..
so what does that have to do with this guy being full of shit
it's about surprising your opponent, practice, practice, practice, or don't use it or else you are looking for trouble. These techniques work if you practice, and practice with different scenarios.
"Crazy" is the fct that thy are all laughing like buffoons. Bothersome.
Joint lock techniques jujutsu skills
Now everyone stand very limp and let me apply multiple techniques don't react or anything
The best thing, in my opinion, is how you make it fun! Yes, I love all the moves and we do the same things, but you make it fun to train! Great job! Much respect!
Ha those techniques look like Aikido, and there are still stupid people, that just because they watch the UFC, and don't see this, they claim these techniques don't work.
You'd be surprised how much real martial arts is forbidden in the cage. It's quite Hilarious. People don't wanna see this so it doesn't sell. People wanna see these dudes slug it out and go to the ground. The only semi martial art that is used is jujitsu. And that shit is too boring to watch or do. And is useless in the street against more than one attacker.
eddie9921 Yeah jujitsu isn't very good against multiple attackers, good for confusing people though, and combined with some karate and tkd moves can be effective.
Aurumk1 well it used to be good at confusing people but now everyone and their mom does it. So not so much anymore.
Aurumk1 Depends how you learned your Ju-jitsu, karate tecniques are part of much ju-jitsu trainings. The skill of the instructor is the main difference. If you are good you grab, lock and control as far as you can and hit and kick where you have to fast or to many attackers.
The other way round, many skilled fighters can take several hits, although you only have to break a mans arm once(each) before he is severely incapacitated.
You clearly have never done bjj as it's addictive, fast paced and a lot of fun to do, you've then clearly never had no rules sparring with your mates and wiped the floor with Muay Thai and TKD, did karate mate, it's a fucking dance, try doing stuff before voicing your opinion, aikido is great, if you manage to grab the wrist at exactly the right point every time, good luck with that... Bjj is the most practical way of dealing with one or two guys who don't train, the chokes, dislocations and breaks need to be done once, then they're out of commission, not jumping back up...
wow that man is the best teacher to learn from
That's not jiu jitsu. looks more like aikido.
markos824 Ik that.
then u dont know what the difference between Aikido and Jiu Jitsu is lol.
And btw Aikido have special black pants
+AlexanderPews. Sometimes.they use these pants too.
This is Ju-Jitsu, not Jiu-Jitsu.
ShuviTinma Ashole Its the same thing lol.
Its just a different way of spelling.
I train it. Also look here on wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jujutsu
Also known as:
Jiu-Jitsu, Jiujitsu, Ju-Jitsu, Jujitsu
How u decide to spell it, pick ur choice lol.
Great stuff! Very basic, but ignore the bs haters. They don't understand what you are teaching and who you are teaching it to. This is not a class of Black Belts. Rock on!
Most of those moves will never work in a real situation where the guy will resist. You have to soft him up first, and no. Im not a keyboard warrior. I have practice martial arts about 10 years including Kickboxing, Krav Maga and Jujitsu so I do know what Im talking about.
The moves MAY work only if perfectly executed, but the chances in a real fight are very, very low. I agree totally with you, you must firstly "soften him up" a little to become effective.
( I have also over 10 years of MA training: Karate, Ninjutsu, Kickboxing, Aikido )
Lee Eduard Good to hear :)
I'm sure if they are used in proper form with the principles of the martial art then they will work (redirection of force/energy).
The moves where he just uses his hand and pushes on their chin or on their neck is a demonstration of a weak point of the human body, e.g put a little bit of force in this direction whilst putting the person off balance.
If a person resists it doesn't mean to really need to soften them up.
For example, If my wrist is grabbed and i want to move it upwards (so I can roll my wrist and grab his) but the person is resisting (pushing downwards) then an easy way to REDIRECT his energy/force/focus is to go the same direction. Push your wrist the same direction of the attacker and as a knee jerk reaction the attacker will change the direction of the push to a pull and now you have a small window to go the same direction because you faked the movement of your wrist.
Of course it may not work if the attacker is aware of this kind of faking movement.
In a "Real fight" assumed on the streets, two people who don't know each other wont know each others moves or fighting style.
You can soften him up or you can also catch him off guard with force redirection.
Zoom Zoom If you know Brazilian Jiu Jitsu very well ( or you have the skill of Royce Gracie ), then yes. You can apply the gentle art, of not softening your opponent with a blow. But you need a very. very good skill set.
Lee Eduard Gotta make sure you actually soften them up or they will get very angry very quickly and be difficult to deal with.
@iApna Yes BJJ is an off shoot of JJ. First Jujitsu then Judo and Aikido then BJJ. Judo and AIkido are the softer forms of jujitsu they are there to disarm and restrain an opponent. Traditional JJ is to kill or maim and uses various strikes. Its an unlimited martial art with no rules. Each technique is shown individually to learn the move. If you was in a real situation you would do the wrist lock as demonstrated then carry on with other techniques until your attacker cannot carry on.
es Aikido no jodan
exacto yo veo eso tambien
Ariel Rosales es jiu jistsu japones, el que tu y la mayoria de gente conoce es el brasileño
ok
Wow the professionalism this guy shows and his ability to make sure his test subjects aren't seriously hurt makes this look like aikido. Even though these moves could very well kill a man.
It’s nice to have a teacher like him he is so funny
Usually the point of wrist grabbing techniques these days is to teach the technique in a basic form. Your right that no one really grabs your wrist these days but its a good starting point to learn techniques from especially wrist locks
It still happens when someone is trying to grapple you.
Very educating video
evryone should look at and learn
from teacher.
This video amazed and inspired me to start my BJJ journey 10 years ago. And now I see right through all of the BS here.
Nice one. I did go to a few JuJitsu classes this winter, and they said it was traditional but it was just 4 guys in a hall and they just rolled constantly. Everything was from the knees.. This seems much more well rounded. Your not ever going to have to defend yourself from the knees and actually going to ground is dangerous because your going to get stomped if his buddies show up n not urs. Any idea of Classes in the Cornwall/Gloucester areas uk?
Aikido movements were taken from Ju-Jitsu by Ueshiba.
@adidas99adidas ammm nope the ground fighting in judo is ne waza, jiu jitsu (柔術) its a martial art originated in japan (there are some theories that jiu jitsu is from India) and from jiu jitsu judo was created and then a judo practitioner (Mitsuyo Maeda), then Hélio Gracie gradually developed Gracie Jiu Jitsu as an adaptation from Judo, as he was unable to perform many Judo moves.... Gracie Jiu Jitsu is now called BJJ
The triangle was "founded" by Tsunetane Oda. It probably existed before but its implementation is credited to him.
If you're thinking of using these knives technics in any situation, your attacker will happily stab you to death.
I agree. My stand up Jiu Jitsu is amazing because of this video.
I never heard of a Special Forces Judo Champion and little of this resembles juijitsu
Off subject a little here but the Lumbo-Sacral Plexus is actually the largest bundle of peripheral nerves in the body. That's just a pet peeve of mine.
This stuff do work actually :) it depends how smart you are.. and how good at doing them.. the rest is anatomy.. it was used by ninjas fyi :)
I remember aikido and aikijitsu classes I took 15 years ago, there was plenty of sparring and even a randori at the end of each class where karate black belts would come from the dojo next door to attack us free style. We started 1V1 but after a few months got 5V1 until our teacher gave the karaté guys bokens to attack us. It taught me to elevate my concentration and use the first puncher/kicker as a shield and just turn him around as needed. The only flaw aikido has is you have to end the opponent's agression as it starts, so no much fun to watch, there is no broken nose, just a guy tapping for his life lol. I never practiced against a muay thai fighter. I guess I would have not been fast enough. But as in all arts, all that counts is practice. Imho, aikido and jujitsu lets the opponent walk away a little sore but not bleeding or with broken bones. Nice when your drunk colleagues start a brawl or a family member loses it somehow. Easier to make peace the next day than if they have broken bones.
lol I love these guys who do a yellow belt technique and then prance around like Don Knotts
I love this demonstration.