I was really happy when youtube added the playback speed feature so I can watch certain techniques to try to figure them out. This just helps even more.
That's why I love sparring with black belts as opposed to the lower ranks. You get real reactions and real falls. The lower ranks like to hold on for dear life as they go down dragging you with them. They'll learn eventually.
Dom's attitude and having no fear to get thrown is so commendable. He did a clinic at our club and made sure to ask about throwing details for judo technique (I am a 6x national champion). The desire to continue learning is what its all about to become a great instructor!
Love watching high standard and relaxed randori. There is something aesthetically pleasing about it that BJJ just can't match. No disrespect. I train and enjoy both.
Seems like you are adding ashi guruma to your game.I like it.The key for ashi guruma is a firm legcontact to the knee of uke.Tight body contact and a strong body rotation.The body rotation is the thing i would emphasis for generating power.
I can't speak for Dom obviously, but for judo I do a similar high grip that he does, but for bjj I tend to grab the lapel to more easily block the leg grab. Sometimes I still get a high grip and drive my forearm into there chest as a frame.
WAY more abuse on the body. Even just regular falls take their toll. Luckily at my gym we have a floating floor as well as a crash pad when doing nage komis. It's good to have BJJ to fall back on when I just want to lay down and fight, haha.
GGood uchimata and ashi guruma! Just be careful with the guy in the black dogi, he hit his knee on the ground two times... that can injure his knee badly. He needs to practice more ukemi and a lighter randori session, less resistence til he falls safely.
Depends what your goal for that part of the training session is. Going 50% develops confidence and allows for trying new things out with less risk of injury.
The orange belt guy, when falling, always reaches out to the floor with his arm stretched and hand opened. On your way to break your arm, man... Practice your ukemis. An orange belt should certainly know how to safely fall.
Спорт
Man I love the slow mo addition. It really helps in dissecting the setups and what went right or wrong.
I was really happy when youtube added the playback speed feature so I can watch certain techniques to try to figure them out. This just helps even more.
Where's Andre Galvao?
Подтавки бросок сплонирован дзюдо круче чем тейквандо на уровне самбо по защите на улице
This is GOOD judo. Friendly, no ego, not afraid to be thrown. This is how two good partners in randori should look like.
That's why I love sparring with black belts as opposed to the lower ranks. You get real reactions and real falls. The lower ranks like to hold on for dear life as they go down dragging you with them. They'll learn eventually.
Love the Randori videos. Such a shame there aren't more people posting Randori sessions. You can learn so much. 🙏🥋
I love it when everyone is just having a rad time... keep posting love your vids :)
I actually switched from BJJ to Judo completely after taking classes from you 👍
oh god what have I done lol
@@DubiousDom 🤣
Love the judo! Amazing effort from all the judoka - and the randori looks fun and free spirited
Very technical Randori!!! Love it!!!
Very nice upload! Love that you shared the attempts that were unsuccessful too. Great learning opportunities!
I love your channel brother, It's my first choice for learning takedowns!
Definitely one of my favorite randori videos
Another great video Dom
Such nice & relaxed sparring!
Geezus Christ the foot sweep timings of that guy is insane
This is great stuff!
Great exchange of technique. very technical and fun to watch.
beautiful randori!!!!
Love the randori videos !keep it up !
Will do!
Looking good. It's awesome seeing high level bjj guys embrace judo in their training
great to see amazing randori, and a lot of give and take...wish more BJJ folks can join the fun
More please!
Nice pace and control
very nice!!
Dom's attitude and having no fear to get thrown is so commendable. He did a clinic at our club and made sure to ask about throwing details for judo technique (I am a 6x national champion). The desire to continue learning is what its all about to become a great instructor!
Really nice 😃
Nice!
That Harai counter to the Sasae was so fucking clean
smoothness
Love watching high standard and relaxed randori. There is something aesthetically pleasing about it that BJJ just can't match. No disrespect. I train and enjoy both.
It's so unfair, a judo highlight reel is just so aesthetically pleasing to watch, it's not even comparable :(
Agree, Jason.
Bom você pode encontrar excelentes vídeos de “ralas “ dos irmãos Mendes e do sr roy dean , vale a pena assistir
I’m glad I’m not the only one who laughs after getting caught by a solid throw 😂
That very first harai was beautiful. His foot never touched the ground.
9:40 is my favorite, that was just too slick.
Homeboy has some sick Ashi waza. That timing is slick.
he's sooo sharp with it
Seems like you are adding ashi guruma to your game.I like it.The key for ashi guruma is a firm legcontact to the knee of uke.Tight body contact and a strong body rotation.The body rotation is the thing i would emphasis for generating power.
I'm loving Ashi Guruma!
One of my favorite techniques.
4:02 Often, Orange wants to break fall with elbow or arm- a bad idea. 4:28 Good for her! That can happen when you play hunched forward.
7:25 one of the most perfect uchimata I’ve seen. And a great angle on how his head and upper body are rotating @ 8:00
Plz make a Judo in bjj competion hightlight with your fights
Классная атмосфера тренировки....
🔥
@Dom do you have a grip preference in bjj for standing? Reasons? Pros/Cons?
I can't speak for Dom obviously, but for judo I do a similar high grip that he does, but for bjj I tend to grab the lapel to more easily block the leg grab. Sometimes I still get a high grip and drive my forearm into there chest as a frame.
Thanks for the slow motions bro...
of course, that always helped me when I'm studying
@@DubiousDom how long did you train Judo ?
@@bomberitodelacuarta 4 years Judo, 11 years BJJ
@@DubiousDom You do it nice bro.
The guy in blue at 9 mins looks like him from Man vs Food
That sasae = money.
what camera you are using? the image quality looks super crisp lol.
its a kit camera eos m50 canon, but I have a nice sigma lense on it
Seems so fun! Wonder why Judo guys just retire and don't do it on to the old age like we bjj people do.
WAY more abuse on the body. Even just regular falls take their toll. Luckily at my gym we have a floating floor as well as a crash pad when doing nage komis. It's good to have BJJ to fall back on when I just want to lay down and fight, haha.
I really like those foot sweeps from that 1st black belt. That takes a long time to develop.
Judo is so pleasing to watch but grueling to do
2:45 I hope he learned to fall and stop defending when you are clearly off balance, because his knee is not made of titanium.
Nobody going to point the Kirby taunt at 0:38
GGood uchimata and ashi guruma! Just be careful with the guy in the black dogi, he hit his knee on the ground two times... that can injure his knee badly. He needs to practice more ukemi and a lighter randori session, less resistence til he falls safely.
Orange belt is just a begginer
Question for Judokas. Do you normally randori at 50 percent like this video or do you normally go all out ?
all out, but you can always ask your partner to spar like they are doing in the video
Depends what your goal for that part of the training session is. Going 50% develops confidence and allows for trying new things out with less risk of injury.
The orange belt guy, when falling, always reaches out to the floor with his arm stretched and hand opened. On your way to break your arm, man... Practice your ukemis. An orange belt should certainly know how to safely fall.