yes i second this, as a bjj practicioner. Judo seems instruction seems to be so specifically technical, which is good. But I think this meta game "if he does this, respond with that" "in this situation, try to go for this, if no then go for that" helps more. Specific technique is great and needed, but "If... Then"/ big picture style teaching of when to apply which techniques and how, helps so much more with actual results and performance.
Winner of a video, I been tryin to find out about "judo lists" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Keyandon Judo Process - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my partner got cool success with it.
This is kind of nice for me because I get judo flipped a lot and there’s a lot of people who maybe only remember the judo flip and it is good to know how to counter even though I don’t know anything
Thank you so much! My cousin takes Judo classes and whenever the gang of us get into a brawl, the cousin that takes judo always flips us on the ground like in an action movie and we are left in a dog pile. I'm seeing my cousins tomorrow (including the one that knows judo). Hopefully I am able to insert this into my arsenal along with my nerf guns!
Im gonna steal that 'osoto into sasae' sequence, but rework it for my long legs. Osoto is my goto move since i like being the attacker and i have long legs. But all people of my club know i'm basically try to Osoto. So i rarely hit any direct Osotos. I can fake Ouchi Gari right and go Osoto left. Its very nice❤ But know i learn something completely new. I fake Osoto left, if they defend but going opposite direction, i go sasae right or: I step back and outside a little doing hiza guruma right. This throw i learned just two days ago, but even the black belts said i have a natural understanding for it. The sequence will help my game a lot. Thanks coach ❤
Just yesterday night I went to throw my opponent tai otoshi by taking him over the shoulder grip but got a counter tani otoshi and that resulted my broken right ankle. Getting a counter is ok in a randori but how to protect from injuries we need some video about that. Can you please make a video on how to be safe foot positioning when a throw misses and a counter is being executed by the opponent?
For koshi waza type throws-o goshi, uki goshi, tai otoshi, ippon etc, I have found simply bending my knees and shuffling my feet like I have a load in my pants, directly into/through my opponent works better than anything I have tried.
@@TRA25 I tried a few of the BJJ warm ups. I need to get back to doing that. Right now I'm just walking and doing pushups, which is sustainable even for me. Once the 50's hit me, I started declining like so many do.
J Cirafic Yep it definitely gets rougher getting the fitness back up the older you get. Along with that try to maintain or increase your flexibility and core strength as those are the main attributes you’ll need for BJJ.
@@jmcenterprises9591 I am also 56, and I totally understand what you said about getting older. When I was in my 30's I did Yoshinkan Aikido for a few years. Although we did forward and backward rolls, I didn't get the wind knocked out of me, as I probably would if someone executed a judo hip-throw on me. Also, there were guys who, if they are still training, who would be a bit older than 56, including the Sensei. But I have two concerns with Aikido: 1. Occult background of Aikido: the founder was trying to be one with the universe. However, when I was training, there was no training or even any mention of Chi Gung (The "ki" in Chinese) 2. Until one gets high up into the ranks, there is no sparring or freestyle; all moves are choreographed. But if you are okay with these points, maybe you can give Aikido a try. There is also a softer style, called Aikikai, that you can look into. But training in either style will be really good for your health, while also being less physically taxing than judo. I might get back into it myself.
What about getting the hips out the line of attack? I watched a video of máster mifune where the projections where applied to him but in the middle of it looked Like he stoped in mid air or the attacker didnt have strenth enough to finish the technique. That could be a great video and insight.
Mifune was in a class most will never come within the same universe. I was fortunate to know and receive assistance from one of his pupils, Oki Goro. His Judo was unbelievable, even at 70+. After I moved away from him, I was watching an old black and white video of an old man doing a variation of O guruma that I had only seen Oki sensei teach. It was Mifune! Watch the kuzushi and how he corkscrews his leg. That was how Oki sensei did it: ruclips.net/video/pMcpLisR8W8/видео.html
I get mifune master can control his full body perfectly well. When his opponent push . He use that momentum to evaded the thrown. Sometime he use his leg like bjj. Lock his opponet stomach. God of judo. Eventually.😀🤣🤣🤣
@@quantangchieu3530 His pupil, Oki sensei was truly like an empty gi. He embodied the Kodokan symbol of the "daisy"- iron covered in silk. You only felt the soft silk-until he attacked. Then you felt iron.
@Jay Lee OI'm in no way good at it. But my sons who float between worlds Judo and BJJ, man they get you in that hold and sadness happens pretty quick. They are very dynamic in the hold, they turn, they spin, they move forward and back, they post they pull on the arm likes it's their life until you finally watch the opponent just collapse. But they have a good Judo coach who likes Newaza a lot. He has made me see some light a bit about the hold. I'm beginning to think it's just misunderstood because it takes a bit more time to practice and master then side control.
Kesa is foundational for good control. Like all things it must be done CORRECTLY. If people are escaping your kesa regularly/easily you are not doing it properly. Too much( = any) space, too high/low, to far across the body, not moving with opponent, failure to keep their head/neck out of alignment all are common causes of kesa failure. I prefer to land in kesa from my throws, then bait them into a transfer to kata for a quick submission as a hold is a tiring way to win a Judo match and has very limited value(not NO value) on the street.
@Jay Lee Agreed. I would disagree with it not being good for BJJ, except that most BJJ practitioners don't know how to do it correctly, and therefore have no one to teach them correct application.
@@sensei9295 When BJJ players actually throw, they try to land in Side Control. I believe that landing should be in that scarf hold position because it's a natural movement of the body. I believe too you are trying to use your body as the weapon, and landing square on the chest is more impactful in scarf hold, then side control. Lastly, I think it is way easier to clear the legs landing in Scarf Hold, then side control. But mostly, it just seems natural to the body.
Alternatively: take the fall. Randori is training through free practice, not a life and death struggle. Be cooperative and find a cooperative sparring partner. Your body will thank you.
The aim is to break the HARA. "In" the HARA there ist the CHI. This is the "spiritual" the realy aim in martial arts. OSSS I do martial arts since 36 years... I´m an old "bull" ^^
These conceptual videos are the best. Please keep making stuff about the "meta-game." It's so much better than isolated techniques.
yes i second this, as a bjj practicioner. Judo seems instruction seems to be so specifically technical, which is good. But I think this meta game "if he does this, respond with that" "in this situation, try to go for this, if no then go for that" helps more. Specific technique is great and needed, but "If... Then"/ big picture style teaching of when to apply which techniques and how, helps so much more with actual results and performance.
agree 100 percent
Winner of a video, I been tryin to find out about "judo lists" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Keyandon Judo Process - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my partner got cool success with it.
brad bettis agreed!
This is kind of nice for me because I get judo flipped a lot and there’s a lot of people who maybe only remember the judo flip and it is good to know how to counter even though I don’t know anything
Thank you so much! My cousin takes Judo classes and whenever the gang of us get into a brawl, the cousin that takes judo always flips us on the ground like in an action movie and we are left in a dog pile. I'm seeing my cousins tomorrow (including the one that knows judo). Hopefully I am able to insert this into my arsenal along with my nerf guns!
How did it go
@@GuappaChoppa i wanna know too
No replies fake story...
Looks like he got destroyed, it’s been a year. May he rest in pieces.
I still got my ass kicked 😂
Liked!
Hey Shintaro, can you do a video on injuries and prevention? Particularly toe joint or finger joints.
If you are not injured, you are not training.
@@sensei9295 if one gets injured
There is no training
So its better to prevent injury 👍
@@deveshsharma181 Judo is a contact sport, like football.
Could you play American football and not get injured?
Not if you are seriously practicing.
@@sensei9295 thats not how it works
@@vertox4837 How does it work?
2:05 a little New Yawk in that shoulder.
Osoto and Sasae go so well together.
George has a new gi! Yay!
One minute in and I already have something I can use next time I’m on the mats. Thanks!
I think who masters blocking with hip, really doesnt have to worry a lot :)
Im gonna steal that 'osoto into sasae' sequence, but rework it for my long legs. Osoto is my goto move since i like being the attacker and i have long legs. But all people of my club know i'm basically try to Osoto. So i rarely hit any direct Osotos. I can fake Ouchi Gari right and go Osoto left. Its very nice❤
But know i learn something completely new. I fake Osoto left, if they defend but going opposite direction, i go sasae right or:
I step back and outside a little doing hiza guruma right. This throw i learned just two days ago, but even the black belts said i have a natural understanding for it.
The sequence will help my game a lot. Thanks coach ❤
Great video!!! Also I appreciate the advise you gave on the “tomoe nage defense” it worked great. Thanks again!!!
"resist" mind blowing insight, dont know why any silver medallist never considered this.
We use dead body weight and body crumbling to melt against throws. Wet noodle concept. Great video love it
Dude is f$&king ripped!!!
Thanks for your videos i played judo as a child this makes me wanna come back
Watching this before heading to open mat
You guys are awesome. Domo arigato
Just yesterday night I went to throw my opponent tai otoshi by taking him over the shoulder grip but got a counter tani otoshi and that resulted my broken right ankle.
Getting a counter is ok in a randori but how to protect from injuries we need some video about that. Can you please make a video on how to be safe foot positioning when a throw misses and a counter is being executed by the opponent?
Always great videos.
Very well done. Makes perfect sense. Where do you teach if I may ask?
This is great for me my brother is a judo fighter and I'm a teakwondo fighter we sometimes spar the score is currently 3-5 I'm 3.
Thank you
For koshi waza type throws-o goshi, uki goshi, tai otoshi, ippon etc, I have found simply bending my knees and shuffling my feet like I have a load in my pants, directly into/through my opponent works better than anything I have tried.
thanks for the important secret of judo resistin in oposit position very important thanks
Another great video Shian. Great practical advice. Solid on every point.
Teach me kesa gatame escape
Either go with it faster than he planned, or resist, then go faster than planned, or resist, then go elsewhere than he planned. No man buns needed.
Love it
I wish I knew judo. Too old now-56 and feeling it.
Do BJJ. Can still get into it if you haven’t already and it’s mostly the groundwork from judo anyways.
@@TRA25 I tried a few of the BJJ warm ups. I need to get back to doing that. Right now I'm just walking and doing pushups, which is sustainable even for me. Once the 50's hit me, I started declining like so many do.
J Cirafic Yep it definitely gets rougher getting the fitness back up the older you get. Along with that try to maintain or increase your flexibility and core strength as those are the main attributes you’ll need for BJJ.
@@TRA25 Will do. Core strength=sit ups, I think. Thanks Jack
@@jmcenterprises9591 I am also 56, and I totally understand what you said about getting older. When I was in my 30's I did Yoshinkan Aikido for a few years. Although we did forward and backward rolls, I didn't get the wind knocked out of me, as I probably would if someone executed a judo hip-throw on me. Also, there were guys who, if they are still training, who would be a bit older than 56, including the Sensei. But I have two concerns with Aikido: 1. Occult background of Aikido: the founder was trying to be one with the universe. However, when I was training, there was no training or even any mention of Chi Gung (The "ki" in Chinese) 2. Until one gets high up into the ranks, there is no sparring or freestyle; all moves are choreographed. But if you are okay with these points, maybe you can give Aikido a try. There is also a softer style, called Aikikai, that you can look into. But training in either style will be really good for your health, while also being less physically taxing than judo. I might get back into it myself.
Amazing
What about getting the hips out the line of attack? I watched a video of máster mifune where the projections where applied to him but in the middle of it looked Like he stoped in mid air or the attacker didnt have strenth enough to finish the technique. That could be a great video and insight.
Mifune was in a class most will never come within the same universe. I was fortunate to know and receive assistance from one of his pupils, Oki Goro. His Judo was unbelievable, even at 70+. After I moved away from him, I was watching an old black and white video of an old man doing a variation of O guruma that I had only seen Oki sensei teach. It was Mifune! Watch the kuzushi and how he corkscrews his leg. That was how Oki sensei did it: ruclips.net/video/pMcpLisR8W8/видео.html
I get mifune master can control his full body perfectly well. When his opponent push . He use that momentum to evaded the thrown. Sometime he use his leg like bjj. Lock his opponet stomach.
God of judo. Eventually.😀🤣🤣🤣
@@quantangchieu3530 His pupil, Oki sensei was truly like an empty gi. He embodied the Kodokan symbol of the "daisy"- iron covered in silk. You only felt the soft silk-until he attacked. Then you felt iron.
When is the Judo Fanatics instructional coming out?
Didn't recognize George in the clean gi
Time to do some Deadlift 😤😤😤
You deserve 10 million subscribers
Oss 🤙
Edinson Cavani?
Newaza please professor!!!!!
can you do a video on sode ?
How not to get thrown in judo? The only time judo doesn't work is when you don't participate.
Curios do you feel Kesa Gatame is a good position or just a misunderstood position in BJJ?
blitz thekraken too risky to get your back taken.
@Jay Lee OI'm in no way good at it. But my sons who float between worlds Judo and BJJ, man they get you in that hold and sadness happens pretty quick. They are very dynamic in the hold, they turn, they spin, they move forward and back, they post they pull on the arm likes it's their life until you finally watch the opponent just collapse. But they have a good Judo coach who likes Newaza a lot. He has made me see some light a bit about the hold. I'm beginning to think it's just misunderstood because it takes a bit more time to practice and master then side control.
Kesa is foundational for good control. Like all things it must be done CORRECTLY. If people are escaping your kesa regularly/easily you are not doing it properly. Too much( = any) space, too high/low, to far across the body, not moving with opponent, failure to keep their head/neck out of alignment all are common causes of kesa failure.
I prefer to land in kesa from my throws, then bait them into a transfer to kata for a quick submission as a hold is a tiring way to win a Judo match and has very limited value(not NO value) on the street.
@Jay Lee Agreed. I would disagree with it not being good for BJJ, except that most BJJ practitioners don't know how to do it correctly, and therefore have no one to teach them correct application.
@@sensei9295 When BJJ players actually throw, they try to land in Side Control. I believe that landing should be in that scarf hold position because it's a natural movement of the body. I believe too you are trying to use your body as the weapon, and landing square on the chest is more impactful in scarf hold, then side control. Lastly, I think it is way easier to clear the legs landing in Scarf Hold, then side control. But mostly, it just seems natural to the body.
is that bones the rapper
Idk but he sounds like Dwayne the rock Johnson
Yeah but if you put your entire weight on your opponents tsurite he can create movement and fling you with like a morote or something.
SESH
See how Mifune dodges all the attacks in the randoris (starting at 25:12) :
ruclips.net/video/eNInnePp-C8/видео.html
Defense is %50 of the fight, js
So.... just resist. lol
Can we see some newaza techniques?
Bahai esma jo throw mar raha hai vo pechaforce laga rahai hai phala pecha laga fir aga ogoshi mar
Alternatively: take the fall. Randori is training through free practice, not a life and death struggle. Be cooperative and find a cooperative sparring partner. Your body will thank you.
if you dont train how to not fall, you wont learn how to not fall
Or... Just hear me out: Knock them out first. Hook to the chin. Or elbow to the neck!
Because if you get thrown, they'll hit you with a PLANET!!!
Do you mean that getting thrown is getting hit by a planet
Or...we could play Judo 🤔
TOO FAST :(
The aim is to break the HARA. "In" the HARA there ist the CHI. This is the "spiritual" the realy aim in martial arts. OSSS I do martial arts since 36 years... I´m an old "bull" ^^
@Grappling Friends for you ! .... o.k.
@Grappling Friends o.k. chief ^^
Oss ;-)
Edinson Cavani?