My ground game sucks and I dont go to practice as much as I would like to so learning stuff this way has really improved my game, just from you I have learned osoto without being taught it in person, and when I showed my Sensei he was like "WOAH you're killing a move I havent even showed you!"
can you please do a another video on newaza? or explaining the diff between the principles of newaza and other ground disciplines. I know they are all connected since it is essentially ground work and locks. But cannot find a good informational vdo anywhere. great content thanks!
You read my mind. Coincidentally I was just wondering that same question and yesterday I watched the same video last night that @@prvtthd401 just gave the link to. That video shows that Judo throws are definitely used in MMA and the UFC and are extremely effective. The current undefeated champion Khabib uses lots of Judo. The ring they fight in is bouncy, so even if they don't break their fall people don't get too hurt when slammed down. If they were fighting on normal ground like grass or especially if they were fighting on concrete, powerful Judo throws would be even more dangerous and more important than even ground grappling and BJJ. This is why Judo is better for self defense and BJJ is better for ring fighting. Because self defense will happen on concrete and ring fighting happens on a bouncy mat. I can't help but imagine one day a Judo expert entering the UFC and dominating with powerful throws and great ground fighting, winning matches without ever having to even hit anyone. That would be extremely hard to do, but that would be the ideal idea. The UFC is interesting, but all that punching in the face especially on the ground during "ground and pound" is just nasty and barbaric. I wish they could just use powerful throws and ingenious ground grappling techniques only and not have to try and smash their opponents face in.
@@RobertF- it would be nice to see, but in the rules of MMA it is almost impossible. The other fighters will try to use the rules in their favor, so strikers will punch your skull in with punches, kicks, elbows and knees, grapplers in general will double-leg the f*** out of people and press/pin them into inaction, use bars, locks and chokes, and if it comes to it, use ground and pound to secure position and help submit or knocking out an opponent. Even if you choose not to use ground and pound, it is there, and it is a powerful weapon. Although I must say... it would prove a point in the fact that technique usually beats brute strength.
First, understand that I practice BJJ and the rules are different. I like to cut my, say, right knee in the same space that sensei shintaro put his hand to grab the lapel and hook the closest leg with my left leg, then if I have control of the upper body with a seatbelt grip I can potentially take the back or, if I do not control the guy's upper body, I can catch the far leg with my arms and pull the guy while I fall on my back and immediately use my both legs to hook the close guy's closest leg; he should end up in a position where I control one of his legs with my two legs, his other leg is controled by my both arms and his butt and hips are sitting on my chest/belly area; in such position (sometimes referred to as "the truck" position) you could attack a calf slicer, a hip lock or take the back. That is what I like to do and will work gi or no gi.
@@jordaosantana9607, não sei se o mundo dos grapplers pertence ao Brasil, mas com certeza o Brasil deu uma grande contribuição à luta agarrada e ao MMA
You really made me appreciate Judo with your videos, thank you so much and keep up this excellent work!
One of the best newaza video in yt from my favourite judo channel.
My ground game sucks and I dont go to practice as much as I would like to so learning stuff this way has really improved my game, just from you I have learned osoto without being taught it in person, and when I showed my Sensei he was like "WOAH you're killing a move I havent even showed you!"
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Very impressive techniques. I have been watching a lot of your videos. Once the academy’s are safe to reopen, I plan on coming to join. Osu!
can you please do a another video on newaza? or explaining the diff between the principles of newaza and other ground disciplines. I know they are all connected since it is essentially ground work and locks. But cannot find a good informational vdo anywhere. great content thanks!
This is gold.
Excellent 👍
does judo work in mma ?
You read my mind. Coincidentally I was just wondering that same question and yesterday I watched the same video last night that @@prvtthd401 just gave the link to. That video shows that Judo throws are definitely used in MMA and the UFC and are extremely effective. The current undefeated champion Khabib uses lots of Judo.
The ring they fight in is bouncy, so even if they don't break their fall people don't get too hurt when slammed down. If they were fighting on normal ground like grass or especially if they were fighting on concrete, powerful Judo throws would be even more dangerous and more important than even ground grappling and BJJ. This is why Judo is better for self defense and BJJ is better for ring fighting. Because self defense will happen on concrete and ring fighting happens on a bouncy mat.
I can't help but imagine one day a Judo expert entering the UFC and dominating with powerful throws and great ground fighting, winning matches without ever having to even hit anyone. That would be extremely hard to do, but that would be the ideal idea. The UFC is interesting, but all that punching in the face especially on the ground during "ground and pound" is just nasty and barbaric. I wish they could just use powerful throws and ingenious ground grappling techniques only and not have to try and smash their opponents face in.
Is that a question ??
@@RobertF- you're describing Rhonda Rousey.
@@shakoygaming exactly
@@RobertF- it would be nice to see, but in the rules of MMA it is almost impossible. The other fighters will try to use the rules in their favor, so strikers will punch your skull in with punches, kicks, elbows and knees, grapplers in general will double-leg the f*** out of people and press/pin them into inaction, use bars, locks and chokes, and if it comes to it, use ground and pound to secure position and help submit or knocking out an opponent. Even if you choose not to use ground and pound, it is there, and it is a powerful weapon. Although I must say... it would prove a point in the fact that technique usually beats brute strength.
I'm definitely gonna try this at bjj .
Same
Gonna try this at judo practice tomorrow
💮💯✔
I wish sensei would open a school in North Florida.
British strangle! I want to learn that! Any guideline video for that would be appreciated :)
What to do if the guy is not wearing a shirt?
True Here elbow drop
First, understand that I practice BJJ and the rules are different. I like to cut my, say, right knee in the same space that sensei shintaro put his hand to grab the lapel and hook the closest leg with my left leg, then if I have control of the upper body with a seatbelt grip I can potentially take the back or, if I do not control the guy's upper body, I can catch the far leg with my arms and pull the guy while I fall on my back and immediately use my both legs to hook the close guy's closest leg; he should end up in a position where I control one of his legs with my two legs, his other leg is controled by my both arms and his butt and hips are sitting on my chest/belly area; in such position (sometimes referred to as "the truck" position) you could attack a calf slicer, a hip lock or take the back. That is what I like to do and will work gi or no gi.
@@pauloomss Thanks Man!
@@pauloomss o mundo dos grapplers pertence ao Brasil kkkkk. Paz irmão, me ajudou pra prática sem kimono de hj a noite.
@@jordaosantana9607, não sei se o mundo dos grapplers pertence ao Brasil, mas com certeza o Brasil deu uma grande contribuição à luta agarrada e ao MMA