Do you have a recommendation for Judo school in Portland Metro Area? I am a little worried my shoulder could break again, but sounds perfect to fill in Martial Arts gaps.
I’d love to see something on closing the distance and getting the grips in the first place. I competed at the AJP event in Shanghai yesterday and my match was a bit crappy, mostly because we both seemed to be essentially playing pat-a-cake for 90% of the time. I was walking him down and trying to get collar ties, two on ones and arm drags but he kept pulling out of it. I won in the end when he pulled guard and I passed, but it’s not really very exciting stuff.
In the context of a BJJ tournament, one of the easiest ways to get a grip on a squirrelly guy who wants to pull guard is to shoot for his legs, and then when he’s trying to defend against your shot (which is a fake, by the way) you’ll slide your arm up his leg, stand up, slide the arm up the torso and then under the arm into an underhook and then work for a throw from there. Takedowns under IBJJF rules can be really frustrating- they’re music easier to set up in MMA.
If we are doing wish list, hand like Chow Gar, feet like Wushu, moving like Ba Gua, and tackling like Judo. I completely disregard Jujitsu because they are all show and if some punk thinks he or she can arm bar me get ready to get your face broken. Itsuki Hiratta is nearly ideal. Boxes into a judo throw.
@@GuitarsRockForever it usually depends who you ask, I'd agree with you but objectively speaking they're on a similar level of complexity. And most people I know who are at intermediate-advanced level of both actually consider mandarin to be harder. And all of them only know simplified chinese script >
@@Sk0lzky id say the hardest part of japanese for learners is learning the pitch accent, since Japanese words can be different depending on which part of the word is high pitch and which is low pitch. And there's also having to learn keigo which is no fucking different than learning a language different than Japanese while still being part of Japanese at the same time. (This is just my opinion from my own experience learning the basics of the Japanese language.)
As someone who practiced Judo for 13 years and quit just around 9 years ago (not for the following reasons btw) when rules were updated and some of my favorite techniques were more and more discouraged during training, I absolutely LOVED watching this video!
After the intro, your partner looked very tired from being thrown 5,000 times straight. Perhaps you should have given him a few minutes before bending his spine in unnatural angles again so soon. Bless his soul for being such a soldier!
Such an amazing crash course on no-gi throws. Overhooks, underhooks, collar ties, wrist control, arm drags, russian arm tie, grip variations, head pressure, footwork, tons of different throws, set ups's, don't do's, probable and realistic reactions/energies from your partner, video footage of live sparring, and of course some good ol' Ramsey Dewey humor...ITS GOT EVERYTHING! I love how so many of the arts have the same techniques but with just slightly different variations and names.
At 13:00 minutes you are in a position I love to end up in with Judo Guys i have spared wtih. The never expect me to Suddenly elbow in on their under hook and grab their head pushing it out of that little crevasse in my neck so when they throw me they sort of just slip out of position because they don't have that tight connection to my body anymore. suddenly they are off balance, often falling on the ground or just giving up their back. I have no idea if it works against professionals, but it goes to show that head positioning is super important.
Hi, Ramsey, just a small detail: in the ippon-seoi-nage you want to pinch uke's arm (near his armpit) between your forearm and your bíceps, not lay it over your shoulder as, if your wrist grip breaks, standing or after throwing, you are more vulnerable to getting choked as there's nothing separating his arm and your neck. That and if you close your fist of your "pinching arm" it adds to your control over him. Thank you so much!
This video is such a great display of technical knowledge and skill, I'd love to be able to practice those! It's almost too much content for a single video!
I actually trimmed out a whole other segment about body locks, fireman’s carries, suplexes, and various other techniques that were once part of the judo syllabus. I’ll probably make that into a separate video.
I love this video. I absolutely love it. Adapting Judo throws to no gi is always a big point. If you adapt them properly, they're devastating in my opinion
Did you try what he advised? I relate to what you say!I actually trained Sanshou when boxing gloves were most common, but not ubiquitous. How did it work out for you? I remember the earlier days-- Sean Liu... Cung Le... but these videos... the clearly reasonable reflections of Mr. Dewey and how they relate to recent history... please share what you learned and why!
Any wrestling grappling or judo throwing breakdown vids of yours I'm absolutely just loving. Hope your staying safe. Glad to see your students still coming in. Side note my mother says you have a sexy voice. Have a good day Ramsey.
a lot of people say that judo doesn't work without a gi. But people have to understand that gi is an aspect of judo tradition and competition. Practically all judo techniques can be adapted to no gi grips and be efficient, it all depends on training aimed at this
My sensei taught us to finish a tomoe nage (its been years my spelling is probably atrocious forgive me) by rolling with them and ending up in mount so we could be in a good position for a real finishing move.
It's so awesome that you went through all of the different grip types and listed some available throws for each grip type. I haven't seen any other video that lists these as you did. I get that it's not exhaustive but it's pretty good, thank you.
Im a judo player and I have a lot of success in no gi with sacrifice throws/elevators with butterfly hooks, over the top body locks, front headlocks, undehooks and whizzers. Ankle picks also complement the judo game quite well. For osoto I have also had a bit of success just pushing my hand into their throat just enough for the sort of balance breaking effect you get with the gi but it’s not the highest percentage
7:16 I use a very similar variation of this instead of putting the underhook on my opponent‘s back I put it on my opponent‘s shoulder to throw him off balanced to set up for another throw which is hard to do with the underhook and reverse collar tie clinch did it automatically during sparring
Your work with framing and position is so key!!! This video really has some serious depth! The striking that ! *will* be set up from this work deserves a whole series. Really, a very deep "system" that is extraordinarily tied to what, "Elite" Chinese MA is being explored. It's wild but this American born, Mormon, MMA trained man will elevate martial arts and China's b connection to it as well as any Chinese hero! Such is our lives! Such is modern reception of wisdom! Such is what is obvious to those that work hard worldwide
Hello, coach, what's the difference between a throw and a takedown? Or are they the same thing (a way to get the opponent to the floor) with different names?
All throws are takedowns, not all takedowns are throws. A throw by definition requires air time. A takedown is any method of putting a standing fighter on the ground.
@@Gloin79 slamming in a bjj context is when you pick your opponent off the ground and slam him down. This is opposed to when you're in the standing phase and doing take downs. Generally slams are often done by somebody in their opponent's full guard, this is what's banned.
Can’t thank you enough for this video, got a bunch of Judo throws In practice yesterday (which I usually struggle to do) thanks to this video. Keep up the great work 💯👍🏾
I swear, there's nothing as specific as this in the whole Internet. Thanks a lot. Could you do a "No-Gi Kumikata" video? (Of course, you can't do kumikata without a gi so it would be called "No-Gi handfighting").
Loved this video, saw some of my favorite throws in it. A couple throws I would like to mention that could also be used without a gi are Kouchi Gari, Ouchi Gari, Kouchi Makikomi, Tani Otoshi, and (possibly) Osoto Makikomi. Kouchi Makikomi and Tani Otoshi imparticularly are two of my favorites. Something I should mention though is with Kouchi Makikomi, you run the risk of ending up in your opponents closed guard and with Tani Otoshi you run the risk of hyper-extending your own knee.
Judo's throws looks like very efficient and very devastating...I can't imagine how effective and devasting how those throws can be in a self-defense situation! Ouch!
@@Supermomo2007 bjj when it comes to submissions is far more technical because of the nature of their respective sports, BJJ + Wrestling is superior to BJJ + Judo, judokas have no clue how to address single legs double legs and shooting, they simply dont practice it, besides BJJ and Judo are expressions of the same art differenced by rules
All these throws look amazing, how many do we see in fight choreography? If not many, then we need to introduce more coz man these (visually) look epic!!!!
You provide clear instruction with great demos as always. I'm always looking for new methods to set up throws and foot sweeps. This video is very educational. Thank you.
This is awesome! Thank you :) Now, i would like the same video for short guys, please :D I imagine it super difficult to throw somebody around like this, when the person is like 30 kg heavier or so. Hopefully ill get the chance to try
Thanks Mr.Dewey, i prefer judo throws to single/double legs as i always get sprawled flat onto the mat, to the frustration of my MMA coach who favors the latter, but i couldn't get them quite right with no gi
Ramsey I love the content glad this channel has been growing so quickly! just wanted to say when you demo Seoi Nage, it pretty bad to throw with the opponents arm ON your shoulder. instead aim to trap it and pinch or squeeze with your bicep, if you're off slightly when you enter with how you showed it it could lead to a RNC or a back take/counter throw (IMO big reason why alot of BJJ guys think Seoi Nage is a bad throw for their sport). However its the smaller details with as you always say REPETITION that make this throw EXTREMELY effective if your opponent pushes forward at all.
I have been taking notes for once! Some important ephemeral detail Dewey-san states: - When throwing keep stance narrow and between opponent's legs - Keep grip very tight - Small quick steps - Ballistic movement
Judo really needs to be like BJJ in the sense that there needs to be both gi and no gi sessions. The throws can definitely work in a no gi scenario however they need to be modified in order for them to work. It would be a lot better to work out the modifications when training in the dojo than in the heat of battle when you're in a street fight.
Looks very similar to Greco-Roman wrestling. Sure, the names for the grips and moves are different, but it’s all the same principles and positions. Most of these would be 3 to 5 point moves, depending on how high the other guy goes. Don’t forget body locks, trips, sweeps, and other upper body things you can do. No better feeling than lateral dropping someone on their head in a tournament.
great video, but it's a bit all over the place (made in a pattern of check this out, check that out). I wish it was a bit more structured, like move "1": variation A, variation B etc. it would be much easier to return to and watch exactly what you want to try in training, fix your mistakes and all that good stuff.
I'm getting caught up on the fall basho for sumo and in one match a rikishi threw the other with an uchi mata from the whizzer... it's my favorite throw and if that doesn't prove its power I dont know what does! My second favorite is soto makikomi from the opposite side overhook (right arm over opponents right or left over left) and wrist grip the way the Mongolians like to do it
Great video, thanks! I'm not a good fighter by any means, but in mma sparring I can outstrike and submit my main training partner most of the time, but I have a really hard time hitting throws or takedowns. This should help :)
Also I would like to know if their is any judo clubs/schools that teach no-gi judo in the world. Looks like that no-gi judo isn't much spread as no-gi BJJ. I wonder why. By the way,sorry for the bad english...
You can look up if there is any freestyle judo club near you. They still allow grabbing legs for takedown, no time limitations on the ground, and they train no-gi judo as well.
Great video ! I It makes me wish that there were no gi judo jyms like 10th planet in BJJ. I train judo for over a year now and I love it, but putting a japanese pyjamas can be really off putting.
Well, I've seen at least two Judo RUclipsrs ( Shintaro Higashi and Stephen Kesting) who mostly do Gi content show off some No-Gi Judo (Kesting actually does mostly BJJ, but he has some Judo content too). And I've seen other Judo RUclipsrs making No Gi content. My point is: if you're interested, you might ask your instructor for it; maybe one a week or every other week, whatever you guys decide. Some of the others at your gym might like it too.
I have a shodan in Judo and Nidan in Kukkiwon Taekwondo. I also trained in Korean Hapkido. Try these. If you kick, I can catch your leg and using your leg like in ippon Seonage, fashion and go under you to launch you through the air. Also I can hold your leg and launch harai goshi or uchi mata sweeping your other leg and landing on you. On a concrete floor, that the end of the fight. My master instructor was a South Korean paratrooper captain and 7th Dan both in Taekwondo and Hapkido. One precaution, a Hapkido expert will go along with your throw him eg. Ogoshi, break his fall and kick upwards at you in the face from the ground
I know that you have spoken in the past about barbell squats and deadlifts as the best lifts for cage fighting, but I was wondering if you could make a more comprehensive list of lifts that you do for mma or grappling? Is the Benchpress any good, or the overhead press? Also what kettlebell things do you recomend?
Can someone please explain 2:26 motion, how does he make him spring in the air like that without any effort. That is so attractive I can't understand it for long time.
Mix of breaking the opponents posture/balance, forcing the weight to be placed on one leg, and the positioning of the hips for the final toss. His upper body rotates opponent across his own body, the first leg sweep forces the weight to be on only one leg and also breaks his balance, allowing coach to set his hips up in the proper position. Second sweep combined with hip placement and rotation puts all of the opponents weight on coach's hips, which is very easy to carry and manipulate for the toss. Hope this made sense.
I'm no pro by any means but i started watching no -gi judo throw videos about 8 months ago. I figured they were more versatile. I have probably watch about 3 no gi throws to every 1 gi throw.
Ramsey, when doing a side headlock in freestyle wrestling I was taught that as long as you had the head and the arm(regulation headlock) tight that another option other than using your hips to throw is to just twist your body and drop your hips. Kinda hard to explain. For example if you had that headlock with your right arm controlling the head and the left arm controlling your opponent's right tricep, you would twist and drop your inner(right) leg to the ground. Hope that makes sense???? I have used it with those opponents that tended to resist the "throwing headlock" with greater size and strength or just being more flexible. This option usually dropped them to the floor pretty easily and required very little energy from me.
I would avoid neck/behind head grip throws in mma, 80% of the time if someone does it to me i can take the back. Over or under hook is the way to do it, also one hand body lock will do the work.
Your videos have changed my life Ramsey thank you so much. Quick question, what is your view on using resistance bands for strength training for Boxing/MMA instead of signing up for an expensive gym and using heavy weights for compound movements? My boxing gym has weights but most of them are light weight barbells and dumbells.
Great video! Could you make an additional one to show how to do a side headlock correctly without giving your back? I could see you had control of your partner when you did it, but i am not sure i understood how to do it properly.
4:50 It is a Kuzure Osoto-gari, witch means "variation osoto-gari". Every Judô move has one or more variations.
Do you have a recommendation for Judo school in Portland Metro Area? I am a little worried my shoulder could break again, but sounds perfect to fill in Martial Arts gaps.
I love every part of this video
Abso-lutely
I’d love to see something on closing the distance and getting the grips in the first place. I competed at the AJP event in Shanghai yesterday and my match was a bit crappy, mostly because we both seemed to be essentially playing pat-a-cake for 90% of the time. I was walking him down and trying to get collar ties, two on ones and arm drags but he kept pulling out of it. I won in the end when he pulled guard and I passed, but it’s not really very exciting stuff.
Great idea for a video.
In the context of a BJJ tournament, one of the easiest ways to get a grip on a squirrelly guy who wants to pull guard is to shoot for his legs, and then when he’s trying to defend against your shot (which is a fake, by the way) you’ll slide your arm up his leg, stand up, slide the arm up the torso and then under the arm into an underhook and then work for a throw from there. Takedowns under IBJJF rules can be really frustrating- they’re music easier to set up in MMA.
@@RamseyDewey that sound interesting - I’ll give it a go at the gym, thanks.
If we are doing wish list, hand like Chow Gar, feet like Wushu, moving like Ba Gua, and tackling like Judo. I completely disregard Jujitsu because they are all show and if some punk thinks he or she can arm bar me get ready to get your face broken. Itsuki Hiratta is nearly ideal. Boxes into a judo throw.
Ok, I might get a little enthusiastic since Itsuki looks better than most supermodels. But I study her fight style.
This is the best stand up grappling video on the internet.
"japanese is hard, guys."
-ramsey dewey, 2020
>proceeds to speak mandarin daily
@@Sk0lzky ur so on point xD
@@Sk0lzky
Japanese is harder.
@@GuitarsRockForever it usually depends who you ask, I'd agree with you but objectively speaking they're on a similar level of complexity. And most people I know who are at intermediate-advanced level of both actually consider mandarin to be harder. And all of them only know simplified chinese script >
@@Sk0lzky id say the hardest part of japanese for learners is learning the pitch accent, since Japanese words can be different depending on which part of the word is high pitch and which is low pitch. And there's also having to learn keigo which is no fucking different than learning a language different than Japanese while still being part of Japanese at the same time.
(This is just my opinion from my own experience learning the basics of the Japanese language.)
As someone who practiced Judo for 13 years and quit just around 9 years ago (not for the following reasons btw) when rules were updated and some of my favorite techniques were more and more discouraged during training, I absolutely LOVED watching this video!
Sambo its quite same wrestling style compared to the old judo but without chokes (i don't know why)
After the intro, your partner looked very tired from being thrown 5,000 times straight. Perhaps you should have given him a few minutes before bending his spine in unnatural angles again so soon. Bless his soul for being such a soldier!
He had a crash mat he's fine. That's just tuesday.
@@BlueDongDroop I know. It was a joke. But thank you.
haha we get thrown like this on rough old mats about 30,50 times per judo session
Sure that's alot of throws to take ,it's been said that if you can take a throw if you can get use to being thrown you can do judo ,
White belts on their first day be like:
Such an amazing crash course on no-gi throws. Overhooks, underhooks, collar ties, wrist control, arm drags, russian arm tie, grip variations, head pressure, footwork, tons of different throws, set ups's, don't do's, probable and realistic reactions/energies from your partner, video footage of live sparring, and of course some good ol' Ramsey Dewey humor...ITS GOT EVERYTHING! I love how so many of the arts have the same techniques but with just slightly different variations and names.
At 13:00 minutes you are in a position I love to end up in with Judo Guys i have spared wtih. The never expect me to Suddenly elbow in on their under hook and grab their head pushing it out of that little crevasse in my neck so when they throw me they sort of just slip out of position because they don't have that tight connection to my body anymore. suddenly they are off balance, often falling on the ground or just giving up their back. I have no idea if it works against professionals, but it goes to show that head positioning is super important.
When the coach teaches judo on the internet to me, i feel like I am in Shanghai, China too.
Hi, Ramsey, just a small detail: in the ippon-seoi-nage you want to pinch uke's arm (near his armpit) between your forearm and your bíceps, not lay it over your shoulder as, if your wrist grip breaks, standing or after throwing, you are more vulnerable to getting choked as there's nothing separating his arm and your neck. That and if you close your fist of your "pinching arm" it adds to your control over him. Thank you so much!
Wow, Ive just been thinking about wanting to learn no gi judo, and now you post this! Awesome!
This video is such a great display of technical knowledge and skill, I'd love to be able to practice those! It's almost too much content for a single video!
I actually trimmed out a whole other segment about body locks, fireman’s carries, suplexes, and various other techniques that were once part of the judo syllabus. I’ll probably make that into a separate video.
@@RamseyDewey please do, this is brilliant 👍
@@RamseyDewey did you make it?
I love this video. I absolutely love it. Adapting Judo throws to no gi is always a big point. If you adapt them properly, they're devastating in my opinion
Yeah
i find it very hard to do most of these takedown in sanda because of the grip limitation of the boxing glove
Grip with your wrists, not your fingers
Did you try what he advised? I relate to what you say!I actually trained Sanshou when boxing gloves were most common, but not ubiquitous.
How did it work out for you? I remember the earlier days-- Sean Liu... Cung Le... but these videos... the clearly reasonable reflections of Mr. Dewey and how they relate to recent history... please share what you learned and why!
Any wrestling grappling or judo throwing breakdown vids of yours I'm absolutely just loving. Hope your staying safe. Glad to see your students still coming in. Side note my mother says you have a sexy voice. Have a good day Ramsey.
Well that is epic
a lot of people say that judo doesn't work without a gi. But people have to understand that gi is an aspect of judo tradition and competition. Practically all judo techniques can be adapted to no gi grips and be efficient, it all depends on training aimed at this
Was just looking for this exact topic. I also recently bought a set from NoGiBJJ. Thanks for the discount coach!
My sensei taught us to finish a tomoe nage (its been years my spelling is probably atrocious forgive me) by rolling with them and ending up in mount so we could be in a good position for a real finishing move.
He has legit judo skills, I didn't know that. Cool.
Yeah my man Ramsey is cool af
The Punisher drip
Damn Ramsey, this is why you are one
of the more Legit Fightingh channels, this is amazing ¡¡
I was actually going to ask for a video like this, this is great
Thank you! I began judo 1 year ago and I really wanted to see how to adapt the techniques in a no gi situation
Thank you soo much you clarified many misconceptions that i had about the no gi grips.
It's so awesome that you went through all of the different grip types and listed some available throws for each grip type. I haven't seen any other video that lists these as you did. I get that it's not exhaustive but it's pretty good, thank you.
Finally Ramsey doing some Kano jujitsu
This is also free style wrestling
Man the real hero here is Ramsey’s partner for taking those throws like a real champ👏👏👏 Epic video coach Ramsey 😁
Brilliant video Ramsey! That little tidbit about the squeeze of the side headlock for the Thai trips was dynamite, I was never shown that!
GOLD GOLD GOLD!! 🥇🥇 Tons of useful information in a single video! You gained a follower, sir!
One of the best channels for mma 💯
Im a judo player and I have a lot of success in no gi with sacrifice throws/elevators with butterfly hooks, over the top body locks, front headlocks, undehooks and whizzers. Ankle picks also complement the judo game quite well. For osoto I have also had a bit of success just pushing my hand into their throat just enough for the sort of balance breaking effect you get with the gi but it’s not the highest percentage
7:16 I use a very similar variation of this instead of putting the underhook on my opponent‘s back I put it on my opponent‘s shoulder to throw him off balanced to set up for another throw which is hard to do with the underhook and reverse collar tie clinch did it automatically during sparring
Your work with framing and position is so key!!! This video really has some serious depth! The striking that ! *will* be set up from this work deserves a whole series. Really, a very deep "system" that is extraordinarily tied to what, "Elite" Chinese MA is being explored.
It's wild but this American born, Mormon, MMA trained man will elevate martial arts and China's b connection to it as well as any Chinese hero!
Such is our lives! Such is modern reception of wisdom! Such is what is obvious to those that work hard worldwide
Very informative video. For me a 64 year old apprentice. Thank you Ramsey.
8:45 great definition... 😉👍
This was simply everything I was looking for. Great wok!
Hello, coach, what's the difference between a throw and a takedown? Or are they the same thing (a way to get the opponent to the floor) with different names?
All throws are takedowns, not all takedowns are throws. A throw by definition requires air time. A takedown is any method of putting a standing fighter on the ground.
@@RamseyDewey Stealing that.
@@RamseyDewey is there a difference between a 'slam' and a throw? I've heard you can't 'slam' in bjj but i have no idea what that means
@@Gloin79 slamming in a bjj context is when you pick your opponent off the ground and slam him down. This is opposed to when you're in the standing phase and doing take downs. Generally slams are often done by somebody in their opponent's full guard, this is what's banned.
@@RamseyDewey thank you so much for your answer!
Can’t thank you enough for this video, got a bunch of Judo throws In practice yesterday (which I usually struggle to do) thanks to this video. Keep up the great work 💯👍🏾
Cool!
Amazing! loving these videos keep them coming!🔥
i was just looking for something like this and you upload a lengthy detailed video about this topic. thank you!
YESSSSSSS!!!!!!! Finally I needed this!
I swear, there's nothing as specific as this in the whole Internet. Thanks a lot. Could you do a "No-Gi Kumikata" video? (Of course, you can't do kumikata without a gi so it would be called "No-Gi handfighting").
Yeah pls
Sure you can! He briefly went over the various wrestling style grips you can throw from
Loved this video, saw some of my favorite throws in it. A couple throws I would like to mention that could also be used without a gi are Kouchi Gari, Ouchi Gari, Kouchi Makikomi, Tani Otoshi, and (possibly) Osoto Makikomi. Kouchi Makikomi and Tani Otoshi imparticularly are two of my favorites. Something I should mention though is with Kouchi Makikomi, you run the risk of ending up in your opponents closed guard and with Tani Otoshi you run the risk of hyper-extending your own knee.
Ah yes, i always hit Ko Uchi Makikomi no matter what, wasn't a good idea doing it against a BJJ purple belt tho.
Really good. I like the concept of "rotation" and grips. Good job
This amazing I like how you switch the grips and explain them, I love judo and bjj they’re my base disciplines
Judo's throws looks like very efficient and very devastating...I can't imagine how effective and devasting how those throws can be in a self-defense situation! Ouch!
Especially on a concrete floor. Brutal.
@@acjitsu ye
totally, wrestling is more effective though because it addresses leg grabs
@@chenwang643 judo has submissions, wrestling not!!
@@Supermomo2007 bjj when it comes to submissions is far more technical because of the nature of their respective sports, BJJ + Wrestling is superior to BJJ + Judo, judokas have no clue how to address single legs double legs and shooting, they simply dont practice it, besides BJJ and Judo are expressions of the same art differenced by rules
Great video!
Interesting use of sweeps at point blank range, Pretty cool can see how it's effective.
Wow this was Kirked out!!! Love it
All these throws look amazing, how many do we see in fight choreography? If not many, then we need to introduce more coz man these (visually) look epic!!!!
Judo boxing Brazilian jiu-jitsu they're all one-dimensional sports but when you put them together they're an entire fighting system
You provide clear instruction with great demos as always. I'm always looking for new methods to set up throws and foot sweeps. This video is very educational. Thank you.
Eddie how much pressure is on your face?
Yep.
I love that part, we've all been there
This is outstanding. Can you do a video on closing the distance and getting to the no gi grips you talk about here?
It's always good to see Ramsey shredding people. :p
Now that's a cool video for da streetz!
This is awesome! Thank you :)
Now, i would like the same video for short guys, please :D
I imagine it super difficult to throw somebody around like this, when the person is like 30 kg heavier or so.
Hopefully ill get the chance to try
Tks for this video Ramsey
Its great having some reference for practice.
After watching this video, I can confirm that I am now a black belt in BJJ, Judo, and MMA
Don't be so confirmed
I needed that! Thank you
4:16 that throw looks so cool
Thank you. Very handy reference
Perfect video, nothing fancy just raw knowledge
Well, throw is fancy imo
Thanks Mr.Dewey, i prefer judo throws to single/double legs as i always get sprawled flat onto the mat, to the frustration of my MMA coach who favors the latter, but i couldn't get them quite right with no gi
THIS IS THE MINDSMASH GUY!! I WOULD KNOW THAT VOICE ANYWHERE
Ramsey I love the content glad this channel has been growing so quickly! just wanted to say when you demo Seoi Nage, it pretty bad to throw with the opponents arm ON your shoulder. instead aim to trap it and pinch or squeeze with your bicep, if you're off slightly when you enter with how you showed it it could lead to a RNC or a back take/counter throw (IMO big reason why alot of BJJ guys think Seoi Nage is a bad throw for their sport). However its the smaller details with as you always say REPETITION that make this throw EXTREMELY effective if your opponent pushes forward at all.
Coach I was expecting a no gi Judo throws and takedowns to somewhat resemble graeco-roman takedowns and boy I was wrong. Thanks
Starting at 3:05 is called Koshi-Guruma.
I love these kinds of vids!
another brilliant video! thank you Ramsey, so well explained
I have been taking notes for once! Some important ephemeral detail Dewey-san states:
- When throwing keep stance narrow and between opponent's legs
- Keep grip very tight
- Small quick steps
- Ballistic movement
Judo really needs to be like BJJ in the sense that there needs to be both gi and no gi sessions. The throws can definitely work in a no gi scenario however they need to be modified in order for them to work. It would be a lot better to work out the modifications when training in the dojo than in the heat of battle when you're in a street fight.
Like with locks. Ude garami can be take in multiple angle. We don't call it other name if it is taken reverse.
Looks very similar to Greco-Roman wrestling. Sure, the names for the grips and moves are different, but it’s all the same principles and positions. Most of these would be 3 to 5 point moves, depending on how high the other guy goes. Don’t forget body locks, trips, sweeps, and other upper body things you can do. No better feeling than lateral dropping someone on their head in a tournament.
"Daddy, i don't want to go to bed"
Love this video to review no-gi grips
This is good timing - My new goal is to get a good hip throw going, mine's very sloppy atm
4:56. Nope, you were right, that was an O Soto Gari. You got it.
great video, but it's a bit all over the place (made in a pattern of check this out, check that out). I wish it was a bit more structured, like move "1": variation A, variation B etc.
it would be much easier to return to and watch exactly what you want to try in training, fix your mistakes and all that good stuff.
I'm getting caught up on the fall basho for sumo and in one match a rikishi threw the other with an uchi mata from the whizzer... it's my favorite throw and if that doesn't prove its power I dont know what does! My second favorite is soto makikomi from the opposite side overhook (right arm over opponents right or left over left) and wrist grip the way the Mongolians like to do it
Sir,Do you remember you told me you are gonna make a video on "do we use predetermined practised combinations in a boxing match?"
PLEASE
I write these things down, you know.
@@RamseyDewey ook,Thanks
I am waiting for the video😊
Sir Ramsey got me into loving Sanda
As always, great, great video! So useful and informative.
Saludos desde Chile! 🙏🏻
Love all your videos
i love it thanks
Ramsey Dewey
Great video, thanks!
I'm not a good fighter by any means, but in mma sparring I can outstrike and submit my main training partner most of the time, but I have a really hard time hitting throws or takedowns.
This should help :)
Also I would like to know if their is any judo clubs/schools that teach no-gi judo in the world. Looks like that no-gi judo isn't much spread as no-gi BJJ. I wonder why. By the way,sorry for the bad english...
You can look up if there is any freestyle judo club near you. They still allow grabbing legs for takedown, no time limitations on the ground, and they train no-gi judo as well.
love it more gentle way judo with no gi please!
Great video ! I It makes me wish that there were no gi judo jyms like 10th planet in BJJ. I train judo for over a year now and I love it, but putting a japanese pyjamas can be really off putting.
Well, I've seen at least two Judo RUclipsrs ( Shintaro Higashi and Stephen Kesting) who mostly do Gi content show off some No-Gi Judo (Kesting actually does mostly BJJ, but he has some Judo content too). And I've seen other Judo RUclipsrs making No Gi content.
My point is: if you're interested, you might ask your instructor for it; maybe one a week or every other week, whatever you guys decide. Some of the others at your gym might like it too.
This is excellent!!
I have a shodan in Judo and Nidan in Kukkiwon Taekwondo. I also trained in Korean Hapkido. Try these. If you kick, I can catch your leg and using your leg like in ippon Seonage, fashion and go under you to launch you through the air. Also I can hold your leg and launch harai goshi or uchi mata sweeping your other leg and landing on you. On a concrete floor, that the end of the fight. My master instructor was a South Korean paratrooper captain and 7th Dan both in Taekwondo and Hapkido. One precaution, a Hapkido expert will go along with your throw him eg. Ogoshi, break his fall and kick upwards at you in the face from the ground
I know that you have spoken in the past about barbell squats and deadlifts as the best lifts for cage fighting, but I was wondering if you could make a more comprehensive list of lifts that you do for mma or grappling? Is the Benchpress any good, or the overhead press? Also what kettlebell things do you recomend?
If I may suggest, the bench press and overhead press are great for athleticism as well. Don’t forget pull ups. Best of luck, brother.
@@chrismayclin6397 Thank you!
Can someone please explain 2:26 motion, how does he make him spring in the air like that without any effort. That is so attractive I can't understand it for long time.
Mix of breaking the opponents posture/balance, forcing the weight to be placed on one leg, and the positioning of the hips for the final toss. His upper body rotates opponent across his own body, the first leg sweep forces the weight to be on only one leg and also breaks his balance, allowing coach to set his hips up in the proper position. Second sweep combined with hip placement and rotation puts all of the opponents weight on coach's hips, which is very easy to carry and manipulate for the toss. Hope this made sense.
I'm no pro by any means but i started watching no -gi judo throw videos about 8 months ago. I figured they were more versatile. I have probably watch about 3 no gi throws to every 1 gi throw.
Great tips coach!
Ramsey, when doing a side headlock in freestyle wrestling I was taught that as long as you had the head and the arm(regulation headlock) tight that another option other than using your hips to throw is to just twist your body and drop your hips. Kinda hard to explain. For example if you had that headlock with your right arm controlling the head and the left arm controlling your opponent's right tricep, you would twist and drop your inner(right) leg to the ground. Hope that makes sense???? I have used it with those opponents that tended to resist the "throwing headlock" with greater size and strength or just being more flexible. This option usually dropped them to the floor pretty easily and required very little energy from me.
Yep. I know exactly what you mean!
I would avoid neck/behind head grip throws in mma, 80% of the time if someone does it to me i can take the back. Over or under hook is the way to do it, also one hand body lock will do the work.
Your videos have changed my life Ramsey thank you so much. Quick question, what is your view on using resistance bands for strength training for Boxing/MMA instead of signing up for an expensive gym and using heavy weights for compound movements? My boxing gym has weights but most of them are light weight barbells and dumbells.
Great video! Could you make an additional one to show how to do a side headlock correctly without giving your back? I could see you had control of your partner when you did it, but i am not sure i understood how to do it properly.