One of the greatest technicians alive today (I'm also a fan of Hiroshi Katanishi) in the judo world. Kashiwazaki's books, especially Fighting Judo is one of my all-time favorites. Glad to see a video featuring him.
Hands down he's the best Judoka in the last 50 years. No one has his stand up and for sure no one no one has his ground game bjj included, he's what a great Japanese Judoka is all about. I watch his video's all the time I've yet to see anyone like him
Absolutely the best Judo Newaza master of the 80s!! Just love the way he teaches, so detailed, so common sense, and I've learned soooo much from this great man!
This was very informative. Outstanding video and narration. I admire the skill level of this Judo master very much. It's interesting that he was doing ground submissions decades before BJJ players invented them. Thank you brother Chadi.
Thank you Chadi for sharing this instructional video, and your explanation on how techniques were executed was spot on. I await your next video lecture; God bless you, and your family!
I always loved his style! I switched to BJJ after doing Judo for years and I was frustrated by the hips-back, straight-arming BJJ guys would do. His yoko tomoe nage works wonders when you break the posture of your uke, especially with a little momentum like he does with that leg kick.
The shoulder lock that counters the under the leg pass where he holds the wrist and makes pressure with the leg was taught at the Gracie Academy Torrance, CA in the mid/late 90s by Royce Gracie.
Thanks Chadi When I lived and trained in Sapporo in early 90s, I eventually found a library with excerpts from Isao Okano Sensei's 'Vital Judo Grappling Techniques'. I had never heard of the book but was so jazzed to be finding the segments, and eventually I had a big swath of photocopies in a binder. It was commonly felt among Hokkudai Judobu that Kashiwazaki was the ultimate exemplar of newaza. Especially the super creative ways he got things to the ground.
A true master!! I was lucky enough to study under one of his students Moni Aizik (founder of Commando Krav Maga). I have many of Kashiwazaki’s videos, and I have learned so much. His multiple variations of Tomoe Nage, are amazing
Yes the ude gatame from double under is used in jiu jitsu a lot, but it is not considered to be a very tight sub. Andre Galvao has a series about defending double under and his solutions include this but also something called hippoplata which I´m sure has been around for a while too.
That hadaki-jime would not be allowed in competition now - as you note, the spine pressure makes it illegal. The entry should still work, though, and once the arm is in, leaning forwards to support the back of the head, it would be legal.
Brother, I recently came across your channel. And let me tell you that you have great audiovisual and informative content. I'm addicted to watching all the videos heh. Greetings from Argentina
Chadi, correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't Kosen Judo mostly apply Sutemi-waza? If so, it would make perfect sense for a Newaza technician like Kashiwazaki to follow the same train of thought.
I'm not sure about today, but when I trained Kosen in the 90s pretty much all the same throws as Kodokan were involved. One could win the match with an ippon or two wazari throws. No yukos or kokas though. But one could also pull guard any time, which made sense when facing a stronger thrower. In a way, there is a lot in common between guard pull and sutemi-waza, in that you are willing to go to the ground first. But the good thing about sutemi is that, when it works, you end up in a favourable position to transition into newaza; whereas many of the forward throws require over-rotation to get the ippon.
When I did a Kashiwazaki style Tomoe nage in Japan:
ruclips.net/user/shortsq_8ZznHyCzc?si=BfzNInHsGB_STtXs
One of the greatest technicians alive today (I'm also a fan of Hiroshi Katanishi) in the judo world. Kashiwazaki's books, especially Fighting Judo is one of my all-time favorites. Glad to see a video featuring him.
🙇🏻♂️
Hands down he's the best Judoka in the last 50 years. No one has his stand up and for sure no one no one has his ground game bjj included, he's what a great Japanese Judoka is all about. I watch his video's all the time I've yet to see anyone like him
That choke looks brutal
Excelente video newaza🤗🇨🇱🥋 OSS
Absolutely the best Judo Newaza master of the 80s!! Just love the way he teaches, so detailed, so common sense, and I've learned soooo much from this great man!
This was very informative. Outstanding video and narration.
I admire the skill level of this Judo master very much.
It's interesting that he was doing ground submissions decades before BJJ players invented them.
Thank you brother Chadi.
My friend and I did a masters course with him in Hull last weekend. He is very good teacher and a humble man.
Bit of a tangent, but God I love Hull! I saw the course on Facebook but didn't attend
His instructional has so many good tips and tricks. I have watched and analyzed it many times and I learn something new every time.
i watched kashiwazaki judo video.
I get the best judo book recommendations to add to my collection from here thank you so much
Thank you Chadi for sharing this instructional video, and your explanation on how techniques were executed was spot on. I await your next video lecture; God bless you, and your family!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you
Saw him at the Budokwai on Monday. One of the greatest seminars I’ve ever been to.
I always loved his style! I switched to BJJ after doing Judo for years and I was frustrated by the hips-back, straight-arming BJJ guys would do. His yoko tomoe nage works wonders when you break the posture of your uke, especially with a little momentum like he does with that leg kick.
The shoulder lock that counters the under the leg pass where he holds the wrist and makes pressure with the leg was taught at the Gracie Academy Torrance, CA in the mid/late 90s by Royce Gracie.
He came to my club this week. Great demo of his skills.
Thanks Chadi
When I lived and trained in Sapporo in early 90s, I eventually found a library with excerpts from Isao Okano Sensei's 'Vital Judo Grappling Techniques'. I had never heard of the book but was so jazzed to be finding the segments, and eventually I had a big swath of photocopies in a binder.
It was commonly felt among Hokkudai Judobu that Kashiwazaki was the ultimate exemplar of newaza. Especially the super creative ways he got things to the ground.
Em 2004 o newaza era livre, eu usei muitas técnicas sem contar o jiu jitsu o judô era em pé no solo o jiu-jitsu.
Fascinating stuff!
Dang he did a REAL life camel clutch.
BJJ- - basically just judo
Bjj is judo and nothing more
stay coping and seething
about what
@@graciederangementsyndrome3669
So Helio Gracie didn't create everything Kashiwazaki showed here??????/
@@markdaniels4178if this is true, does it mean that BJJ black belts are also Judo black belts? 🤔
His mind is brilliant and violent at the same time
A true master!! I was lucky enough to study under one of his students Moni Aizik (founder of Commando Krav Maga). I have many of Kashiwazaki’s videos, and I have learned so much. His multiple variations of Tomoe Nage, are amazing
Love your videos man please don't stop making them!
Good lord, this is pure gold. Thank you. Wish there were English subtitles in his RUclips video :/
There are
Do you have a link? The one I found does not have the option available
@@Chadi yep definitely the top 2 hour version doesn’t have any subs. Double checked
been waiting for you to make this video
🙇🏻♂️
Yes the ude gatame from double under is used in jiu jitsu a lot, but it is not considered to be a very tight sub. Andre Galvao has a series about defending double under and his solutions include this but also something called hippoplata which I´m sure has been around for a while too.
That hadaki-jime would not be allowed in competition now - as you note, the spine pressure makes it illegal.
The entry should still work, though, and once the arm is in, leaning forwards to support the back of the head, it would be legal.
My Black Belt BJJ coach did that half guard sweep on me Wednesday night, and I didn't see it coming 🤷🏽♂️😆
Good stuff.
I think I read he injured his elbow doing seoi nage switched to tomoe nage.
Brother, I recently came across your channel. And let me tell you that you have great audiovisual and informative content. I'm addicted to watching all the videos heh. Greetings from Argentina
I appreciate that!
I got tapped by a judo guy with that choke when I was a newer whitebelt. I remember thinking wtf was that.
Bjj is from Judo they have to be honest with that.. Sambo as well..
Had the pleasure of meeting him at The Budokwai a few weeks ago
camel clutch 4:19 its a real move
Chadi, correct me if I'm wrong but doesn't Kosen Judo mostly apply Sutemi-waza? If so, it would make perfect sense for a Newaza technician like Kashiwazaki to follow the same train of thought.
I'm not sure about today, but when I trained Kosen in the 90s pretty much all the same throws as Kodokan were involved. One could win the match with an ippon or two wazari throws. No yukos or kokas though. But one could also pull guard any time, which made sense when facing a stronger thrower.
In a way, there is a lot in common between guard pull and sutemi-waza, in that you are willing to go to the ground first. But the good thing about sutemi is that, when it works, you end up in a favourable position to transition into newaza; whereas many of the forward throws require over-rotation to get the ippon.
It's simply a matter of time before you start covering Master Kashiwazaki
If I don't have enough strength in my back and arms to pull my opponent, what should I do?
JUDO newaza