Do you mean morote or ippon? If Eduard chimes in on this definitely listen to him over me, but for ippon seoi I prefer the lapel. For instance, left hand on uke's right lapel, right arm goes underneath uke's right arm for right handed seoi and the reverse for left handed seoi are the more common competitive grips.
I started in January at the age of 42. My daughter started doing judo in november last year. My wife is a black belt but hasn't practiced judo in 15 years. Watching my daughter doing judo, sparked the fire again and she followed shortly after. Since they were both doing judo I decided to give it a shot. Happy to say i love it and never miss judo practice.
Joe keeps mentioning Judo is good with clothes. Im a deputy sheriff and have used O Goshi, Tai Otoshi, and O Soto Gari many times against shirtless suspects. I have been training Judo for 5 years now, it is not limited by clothing. Utilize underhooks. neck hooks, wrist control, and once you grab them, it is no longer than their choice what happens to them.
After 43 years of Judo and more than 2500 shiai ( fights at competition level) , I can tell you joe is absolutely right.. judo is mathematics +physics + geometry = bio mechanics
@@santopak2545 We have in our dojo guys in 60ees and even in 70ees. And one of my gym-buddies had gotten his Black belt at 78 y.o. And kicked my ass often when I was in my first 2-3 years of judo. But you MUST ABSOLUTELY BE CAREFUL and spar only with the people likewise, or proficient Black belts who pay a lot of attention to you. Young bucks-competitors, you send them packing straight away. These guys very often do not care about the partner, they only care to win a randori, and often wake up when it's too late. One of my BJJ acquaintances found himself in E.R. with ruptured aorta (he was 60 something)and almost died, because of a young dumbass who was going 100% on him and didn't care. BTW, he still tapped the young dude out lol.
@@santopak2545well you do learn to break falls, but conditioning is important, and if you have a bad back.. well it will hurt, everybody gets hurt sometimes in judo or any other martial arts. you should definitely try it
@@santopak2545 strengthen your muscles, learn to fall very well, and take it easy in every fight you can, letting others know that you want to train lightly, and you will succeed.
that is masterful , and what Judo’s founder Jigaro Kano envisioned I’m sure I did judo for about a year as a kid… but it was the early 70s, and I was into Billy Jack, Kwai Chaing Caine, and Bruce Lee, so I wanted to punch and kick. I left Judo and started taking kung-fu lessons….my bad. Lol! …. and yes, of course, all of those film stars I mentioned did their share of throws, sweeps, locks too…I just dug the punches and kicks. No disrespect to kung-fu…. there are some bad ass kung fu systems out there, and some did include throws and locks and sweeps etc. but to me, judo was very rough and tumble, and effective! They spend a lot of time sparring (randori) Every class! at least when I went in the early 70s. I wish I would have continued in Judo.
I did a little of everything and some a lot. The ones I actually able to use in real fights was judo and boxing. If you face couple people on the street you do not start rolling with them. People have this false idea that to do Judo the opponents must have lot of clothing. Judo is about balance and physics. PS: I learned arm-bar and chokes from Judo couple decades before BJJ.
"Judo Player" 😂 Labertasche Rogan... Aber hat er ja teilweise Recht. Soll er auch mal erzählen, dass die Gracies beim Japanerbesuch damals nicht allzu gut aussahen im Judo/Bjj Vergleich aber dann steht Rogan auf der Liste 😁
After a decade of BJJ (on and off) I made the switch to Judo and it changed my life. Even the attitude in a Judo gym vs BJJ is night and day. Which is better and which should you train? Both. Hajime🥋
@@himeshsinghshishodiya Bjj culture is much more like a friendly and informal vibe. You joke around with your instructor, your teanmates, a lot. Theres a judo black belt thats a jiu jitsu brown belt in my gym and the guy once hit me with a "Im not rolling with you with the belt like that" because my belt was a little clumsy after some rolls lol. But yeah, judo gyms are a lot more "discipline" oriented in the sense that you can't even joke around with your sensei sometimes. Its a different environment but nice as well. At least thats my observation
I’ve just started Judo again after 20 years of not doing it. When I was a kid, I used to love the competitions. When I got older I did karate though instead, and ended up doing that for 13 years. I’ve paused my karate for a while to try going back to judo. I love karate, but I think judo really is one of the most satisfying martial arts to spar in that I’ve tried. So great for fitness, self defense, strength training… my hands, back, arms and legs ache after every session, but it’s fucking awesome and I’m glad I’m along for the ride
Great video. One of the most basic principles of judo is “mutual benefit “. I spent an entire class teaching a new guy how to fall, it’s not a big deal but one has to be proficient to start learning throws so they don’t get injured. Traditional Judo clubs operate on specific principles and that’s part of what makes them successful.
The black and white video is that of Sensei Kyuzo Mifune, one of the best judo technicians in history. His sensei was Shihan Sensei Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo. Mifune Sensei achieved Judan (10th degree blackbelt). He wasn’t 90 in this video as he passed away at 81 in 1965, but he was around 75. People said he was nearly impossible to throw. RIP Mifune Sensei ❤
If you do actual Jiu-Jitsu you also are doing Judo and wrestling and some striking by default. I'm NOT talking about sport BJJ. In Gracie Jiu-Jitsu we start standing, we learn takdowns, we also have all the throws from judo and we works defense and applications of striking.
I gotchu but you'll never be as good at takedowns as a wrestler or Judoka doing bjj. Like a Judoka will never be as good on the ground than you doing bjj. And I say that as a guy who did bjj and judo.
2:02 The Gracies didn't create ou perfect anything. All they knew was a subset of the Kodokan set of ground techniques. Get the facts straigth, Mr. Rogan!
They didn't create jack shit, I'll give you that, for sure! All of the """brazilian""" jiu jitsu moves aren't brazilian at all, but Kodokan techniques with a different ruleset, as you've said. Thing is, the Gracies DID perfect the newaza part of judo.
@@BrenoBaptistaDaSilveiraNone of the "japanese" "judo" thing aren't japasese or judo at all. They are just a shitty way of wrestling while wearing funny clothes.
Of course they did and they are a huge part why MMA is even a thing. No, it isn't them alone, but if you had to say one person or one group of people who to give the credit to, it would have to be the Gracies. Wrestling came later and is today the most important part of it, but the Gracies were the first. And it is mind boggling that any one family can be this important - they literally rival the rest of the world on they own. Judokas are still mostly hiding behind their federation (and forever will be, since what happened to Ronda).
@@JoriMikke78 Judo is WAY different from wrestling. Wrestling has plenty of technique, that's for sure, but the core of wrestling is the sheer athleticism of its practitioners. The explosiveness and "brute" force. Whereas judo is based on the principles of kusushi. Both of them are very good! Plus, all the ground game from BJJ came from Judo. If a judoka took a pure wrestler to the ground, the wrestler would be f*cked.
There is no notion of being nice especially when you are sparring with your teacher. You definitely know what's time it is, who's being "nice" to who. As much as you think you can turn it up, he can turn it up too.
Judo is efficient, but if you are not training at least 3 times a week, you basically do not train at all. Just my impression after 10 years of practice. If you wanna learn it, 3 classes a week is a bare-bones minimum.
I agree with this, i would add my experience and say treat it like boxing. Focus on getting really good at 4 (standing) techniques and have them chain together. Learning and getting good at all 40ish of the big throws is almost an impossible task unless you're competing for the Olympics.
Judo helped give birth to bjj, it is one of the main influences for the creation of sambo, and it’s the more coveted sport in the Olympics to get a gold medal in than even wrestling.
Can someone explain why Judo is being praised when the IJF leg grab ban basically made judo worthless against wrestlers. The throws still work but. the rules are too sport specific
because in a real situation banned doesnt mean shit. you just focus on bringing them down. then you do whateveryone else does and punch them like every other man more or less instincly know how to
@@stephen8215 yes it is but instead of spending hrs and maybe hrs to TRY and find out the difference and still not being able to tell the difference and the subtle difference between them someone would explain those subtle differences, i got that people have said that JUDO is the practice form of JIU-JITSU and BJJ is the WRESTLING form of JUDO, but is that the difference between them
Don't encourage them Ju Jitsu is Japanese but they cant cope with using it's correct title of Brazillian Ju Jitsu, at least they should say American Ju Jitsu because it isn't Ju Jitsu
Judo is better for players of average heights and weights, however for extremely short or extremely tall players aikido is better as you can utilize extreme fulcrum if ur short or extreme lever if ur tall. Just an observation.
give us the full history of Ju Jitsu/Judo/Aikido/Aikijutsu/BRAZILLIAN Ju Jitsu please. All Americans seem to say Ju jitsu meaning BRAZILLIAN Ju Jitsu, why is this? do they have a problem with acknowledging BJJ is from south America? Ju Jitsu is actually a thousand year old Japanese battlefield martial art with groundwork as a last resort.
i kno a lil bit of judo im gona get back into it wit mma, muay thai,krav maga, bjj ,catch wrestling & boxing they had older guys throwing me around like a rag doll & they would hit the mat hard & it was loud i stopped training bc i had an ear & throat infection
onre of the most useful things in judo is learning to fall properly. It saved my ass so many times. Especially in the winter when you have ice everywhere.
Who cares what this guy says? Who is he to legitimize or delegitimize any martial art, especially the mother of modern grappling martial arts? No Judo, no BJJ.... BJJ is just a cheap copy of Judo. If BJJ is legit, then HOW could Judo not be? WTF! Stop taking seriously these kind of people...
You are not very smart kiddo... your comment is so full of bs that it hurts me every time I read it... "Who is him to legitimize some martial art"? He is someone who is in constant contact with people that actively tries to use their respective martial arts on another, and he can simply see which ones work and which ones don't work in average. Simple as that, but apparently that's too hard for your to understand. "If chocolate bars come in plastic wraps, and chocolate bars are delicious, then the plastic wrap must be delicious too!!!" See how your comment sounded like? That's your "logic" right here lil bro.
Funny how he calls aikido cooperation, yet buys that old footage as legit simply because it's Judo. It's obviously just as culty cooperation, in that particular footage.
while judo is legit I wouldn't use it on the street. The risk to reward ration isn't something I like. Even if you are really good if you got a guy who can just do some basic defense you could very easily be on the ground in the heat of the moment and in a unfavorable position.
Depends. The vast majority of people have never trained grappling before, and therefore don’t have the defense to be able to stop a good judoka from throwing them . On top of that a lot of good throws can easily hurt someone who don’t know how to fall correctly , even on the mat. Now imagine someone throwing a person on concrete or a hard surface , that can quickly end a fight within a few seconds. Plus a lot of throws and sweeps teaches you how to throw the person and stay standing . Only way it would be difficult for a high level judoka to actually throw someone would be if they are going against someone with grappling experience ( which is a very low chance ).
I trained in judo, ju-jitsu, Shotokan karate, tae kwan do, and a little bit of arnis, and I would ABSOLUTELY use judo on the street. 1. You don't need a flashy throw to overcome most opponents. A simple o soto gari can be a devastating throw that doesn't put you at great risk of ending up on the ground yourself. Seriously, a properly performed o soto gari HURTS, even on the mat. It also puts you in a great position to finish with an arm bar or a control position if you just want to hold them down until the cops arrive. 2. While most schools focus on the sport aspect of judo, it's not the only part of judo. There are katas in judo designed to teach self-defense principles. See the goshin jutsu kata, for example. (ruclips.net/video/o8MlGidQY-4/видео.htmlsi=9ShhJIAiNbpv0y6X) The dojo I trained at paired judo with Japanese ju-jitsu, and we always devoted time to self-defense training that made use of techniques that would be illegal in competition, including strikes. 3. Never underestimate the value of the skills judo has to teach about manipulating where and how your opponent moves. 4. If you do wind up on the ground, judo will give you the skills to dominate on the ground. 5. The reward of using judo in a self-defense situation is that it can end a fight very, very quickly. You might trade strikes with a guy for a while, but at striking range, you run the risk of taking as much damage as you deal. However, if you get inside strike range and slam your opponent on his head, the fight is over. Also, I'd much rather my opponent's head hit the ground than my fist hit my opponent's head. I like the bones in my hand to stay undamaged, thanks.
Landing on a dazed oppenent (if you dont end the fight then outrigh) in a dominant position to do well known judo/bjj submissions is good for any situation. Depending on your takedown selection youre also in a great position to strike without threat to yourself. You have good takedown defense, ability to fall more safely, transition, frankly its better than Bjj until you get to a much more advanced skill level in bjj.
Thanks for the video! Just started Judo 4 weeks ago and I don’t regret a single thing 🥋
Wow that‘s great!
@@edu_triple Btw, in your opinion what is the best part of the Gi to grip when doing Seoi-Nage?
Do you mean morote or ippon? If Eduard chimes in on this definitely listen to him over me, but for ippon seoi I prefer the lapel. For instance, left hand on uke's right lapel, right arm goes underneath uke's right arm for right handed seoi and the reverse for left handed seoi are the more common competitive grips.
I just picked up my green belt after a year. Keep at it! 👍
I started in January at the age of 42. My daughter started doing judo in november last year. My wife is a black belt but hasn't practiced judo in 15 years. Watching my daughter doing judo, sparked the fire again and she followed shortly after. Since they were both doing judo I decided to give it a shot. Happy to say i love it and never miss judo practice.
Joe keeps mentioning Judo is good with clothes. Im a deputy sheriff and have used O Goshi, Tai Otoshi, and O Soto Gari many times against shirtless suspects. I have been training Judo for 5 years now, it is not limited by clothing. Utilize underhooks. neck hooks, wrist control, and once you grab them, it is no longer than their choice what happens to them.
After 43 years of Judo and more than 2500 shiai ( fights at competition level) , I can tell you joe is absolutely right.. judo is mathematics +physics + geometry = bio mechanics
oh god, judo nerds sound worse than jiu jitsu nerds hahahahahaha. karate shit
Hello there. I am 53 yrs old, and I am thinking about studying Judo but concerned about getting hurt. I keep hearing Judo is for young people
@@santopak2545 We have in our dojo guys in 60ees and even in 70ees. And one of my gym-buddies had gotten his Black belt at 78 y.o. And kicked my ass often when I was in my first 2-3 years of judo. But you MUST ABSOLUTELY BE CAREFUL and spar only with the people likewise, or proficient Black belts who pay a lot of attention to you. Young bucks-competitors, you send them packing straight away. These guys very often do not care about the partner, they only care to win a randori, and often wake up when it's too late. One of my BJJ acquaintances found himself in E.R. with ruptured aorta (he was 60 something)and almost died, because of a young dumbass who was going 100% on him and didn't care. BTW, he still tapped the young dude out lol.
@@santopak2545well you do learn to break falls, but conditioning is important, and if you have a bad back.. well it will hurt, everybody gets hurt sometimes in judo or any other martial arts. you should definitely try it
@@santopak2545 strengthen your muscles, learn to fall very well, and take it easy in every fight you can, letting others know that you want to train lightly, and you will succeed.
that is masterful , and what Judo’s founder Jigaro Kano envisioned I’m sure
I did judo for about a year as a kid… but it was the early 70s, and I was into Billy Jack, Kwai Chaing Caine, and Bruce Lee, so I wanted to punch and kick.
I left Judo and started taking kung-fu lessons….my bad. Lol!
…. and yes, of course, all of those film stars I mentioned did their share of throws, sweeps, locks too…I just dug the punches and kicks.
No disrespect to kung-fu…. there are some bad ass kung fu systems out there, and some did include throws and locks and sweeps etc.
but to me, judo was very rough and tumble, and effective!
They spend a lot of time sparring (randori) Every class!
at least when I went in the early 70s. I wish I would have continued in Judo.
I did a little of everything and some a lot. The ones I actually able to use in real fights was judo and boxing. If you face couple people on the street you do not start rolling with them. People have this false idea that to do Judo the opponents must have lot of clothing. Judo is about balance and physics. PS: I learned arm-bar and chokes from Judo couple decades before BJJ.
Aikido was meant for people who were already judo shodan
Sources?
"Judo Player" 😂 Labertasche Rogan... Aber hat er ja teilweise Recht. Soll er auch mal erzählen, dass die Gracies beim Japanerbesuch damals nicht allzu gut aussahen im Judo/Bjj Vergleich aber dann steht Rogan auf der Liste 😁
After a decade of BJJ (on and off)
I made the switch to Judo and it changed my life.
Even the attitude in a Judo gym vs BJJ is night and day.
Which is better and which should you train?
Both.
Hajime🥋
based and grapplingpilled
Could you elaborate on the attitude point please? Thanks.
Credit for the hajime!
@@himeshsinghshishodiya Bjj culture is much more like a friendly and informal vibe. You joke around with your instructor, your teanmates, a lot. Theres a judo black belt thats a jiu jitsu brown belt in my gym and the guy once hit me with a "Im not rolling with you with the belt like that" because my belt was a little clumsy after some rolls lol. But yeah, judo gyms are a lot more "discipline" oriented in the sense that you can't even joke around with your sensei sometimes. Its a different environment but nice as well. At least thats my observation
Judo is all rounder if you can train at a dojo which emphasize on throws and newaza.
I’ve just started Judo again after 20 years of not doing it. When I was a kid, I used to love the competitions. When I got older I did karate though instead, and ended up doing that for 13 years. I’ve paused my karate for a while to try going back to judo. I love karate, but I think judo really is one of the most satisfying martial arts to spar in that I’ve tried. So great for fitness, self defense, strength training… my hands, back, arms and legs ache after every session, but it’s fucking awesome and I’m glad I’m along for the ride
Great video. One of the most basic principles of judo is “mutual benefit “. I spent an entire class teaching a new guy how to fall, it’s not a big deal but one has to be proficient to start learning throws so they don’t get injured. Traditional Judo clubs operate on specific principles and that’s part of what makes them successful.
Fun fact: *JUDO WORKS!*
Remember that a judo black belt basically means you’re now varsity; not that you are already a “master”!
you are never done with learning 🙃
The black and white video is that of Sensei Kyuzo Mifune, one of the best judo technicians in history. His sensei was Shihan Sensei Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo. Mifune Sensei achieved Judan (10th degree blackbelt). He wasn’t 90 in this video as he passed away at 81 in 1965, but he was around 75. People said he was nearly impossible to throw. RIP Mifune Sensei ❤
My Judo coach is 65 and is still a fierce competitor, and a wonderful coach.
@edu_triple Ich wusste nicht, dass dieses Video deins ist (ich bin Niederländer, kann ich gut Deutsch sprechen?)
If you do actual Jiu-Jitsu you also are doing Judo and wrestling and some striking by default. I'm NOT talking about sport BJJ. In Gracie Jiu-Jitsu we start standing, we learn takdowns, we also have all the throws from judo and we works defense and applications of striking.
I gotchu but you'll never be as good at takedowns as a wrestler or Judoka doing bjj. Like a Judoka will never be as good on the ground than you doing bjj. And I say that as a guy who did bjj and judo.
@@pierredurand483 No doubt. That being said I have grappled with 6 judo black belts often and only been taken down once in 24 years by one.
2:02 The Gracies didn't create ou perfect anything. All they knew was a subset of the Kodokan set of ground techniques. Get the facts straigth, Mr. Rogan!
They didn't create jack shit, I'll give you that, for sure! All of the """brazilian""" jiu jitsu moves aren't brazilian at all, but Kodokan techniques with a different ruleset, as you've said. Thing is, the Gracies DID perfect the newaza part of judo.
@@BrenoBaptistaDaSilveira now you said it all
@@BrenoBaptistaDaSilveiraNone of the "japanese" "judo" thing aren't japasese or judo at all. They are just a shitty way of wrestling while wearing funny clothes.
Of course they did and they are a huge part why MMA is even a thing. No, it isn't them alone, but if you had to say one person or one group of people who to give the credit to, it would have to be the Gracies. Wrestling came later and is today the most important part of it, but the Gracies were the first. And it is mind boggling that any one family can be this important - they literally rival the rest of the world on they own. Judokas are still mostly hiding behind their federation (and forever will be, since what happened to Ronda).
@@JoriMikke78 Judo is WAY different from wrestling. Wrestling has plenty of technique, that's for sure, but the core of wrestling is the sheer athleticism of its practitioners. The explosiveness and "brute" force. Whereas judo is based on the principles of kusushi. Both of them are very good! Plus, all the ground game from BJJ came from Judo. If a judoka took a pure wrestler to the ground, the wrestler would be f*cked.
I LOVE JOES FACE .. JUDO ON CONCRETE 😂😂😂💯👍👍
Big guy was definitely going nice but no doubt the throws are legitimate
There is no notion of being nice especially when you are sparring with your teacher. You definitely know what's time it is, who's being "nice" to who.
As much as you think you can turn it up, he can turn it up too.
Judo is efficient, but if you are not training at least 3 times a week, you basically do not train at all. Just my impression after 10 years of practice. If you wanna learn it, 3 classes a week is a bare-bones minimum.
I agree with this, i would add my experience and say treat it like boxing. Focus on getting really good at 4 (standing) techniques and have them chain together. Learning and getting good at all 40ish of the big throws is almost an impossible task unless you're competing for the Olympics.
That's it. I'm starting judo.
Judo helped give birth to bjj, it is one of the main influences for the creation of sambo, and it’s the more coveted sport in the Olympics to get a gold medal in than even wrestling.
It's Master Mifune, 10th dan Hanchi, knowned as the Judo God.
Mifune Sensei’s Judo seems like the highest expression of the art
Mifune died in 1965 from throat cancer at the age of 81 .
Of course Judo is legit. Judo, however, does not really need an approval from Joe Rogan (nor from anybody else, for that matter)
Can someone explain why Judo is being praised when the IJF leg grab ban basically made judo worthless against wrestlers. The throws still work but. the rules are too sport specific
because in a real situation banned doesnt mean shit. you just focus on bringing them down. then you do whateveryone else does and punch them like every other man more or less instincly know how to
Joe needs to have Judo players on his show!!!
what is the difference between JUDO and BJJ & JIU-JITSU-
google is a wonderful tool
@@stephen8215 well, yes you are correct, google is a wonderful tool,but it does not tell me what all the differences are between the 3....
@@stephen8215 yes it is but instead of spending hrs and maybe hrs to TRY and find out the difference and still not being able to tell the difference and the subtle difference between them someone would explain those subtle differences, i got that people have said that JUDO is the practice form of JIU-JITSU and BJJ is the WRESTLING form of JUDO, but is that the difference between them
judo is mostly stand up throwing with arm locks etc, bjj is mostly ground fighting with takedowns & wrestling is grappling with submissions mostly
But I think Roy Dean can make Aikido work…and Judo, of course, came from Japanese Jiu Jitsu with much of the nastiness removed…
Don't encourage them Ju Jitsu is Japanese but they cant cope with using it's correct title of Brazillian Ju Jitsu, at least they should say American Ju Jitsu because it isn't Ju Jitsu
Of course judo is legit
Judo is better for players of average heights and weights, however for extremely short or extremely tall players aikido is better as you can utilize extreme fulcrum if ur short or extreme lever if ur tall. Just an observation.
give us the full history of Ju Jitsu/Judo/Aikido/Aikijutsu/BRAZILLIAN Ju Jitsu please. All Americans seem to say Ju jitsu meaning BRAZILLIAN Ju Jitsu, why is this? do they have a problem with acknowledging BJJ is from south America? Ju Jitsu is actually a thousand year old Japanese battlefield martial art with groundwork as a last resort.
they're not really trying against the old guy... it's something in between trying and not. Very impressive still but they're not trying.
Does Judo help you become better at BJJ , I heard with balance and breaking grips and throws??? Is that GI and no gi also
i was a judo master,its no way the old guy do this,look the weight,power diferenc, no way man
The old timers name is Mifune. He was also known as "Empty Shirt".
Looks more like he cant overcome lower center of gravity, plus he does look like hes giving in
I shall take that advice and never drive my Ferrari to Judo practice.. thanks
Allot of people don’t understand that non sport judo will put your head in the concrete
First time on this channel, I didn't know you had a youtube channel. That's cool 👍
: Was your dad drank?
: He was six foot two.
i kno a lil bit of judo im gona get back into it wit mma, muay thai,krav maga, bjj ,catch wrestling & boxing they had older guys throwing me around like a rag doll & they would hit the mat hard & it was loud i stopped training bc i had an ear & throat infection
Great video. My base is judo and my son is in judo now. The traditional Japanese discipline SMOKES BJJ also
There's no way that guy was really trying to throw that old guy because it can't be that hard
I think the guy is Mifune. Often referred to as the most technical judo guy in the history of judo. 10 dan.
Mifune is the old guy in that video
Ach... Das Video ist ja von dir 😂😂
Unerwartet aber sehr nice 👍
Ich bin überall 👀
Mifune, the old dude.
Max was here
onre of the most useful things in judo is learning to fall properly. It saved my ass so many times. Especially in the winter when you have ice everywhere.
Mifune
The big guy also gave in on the first throw.
Who cares what this guy says? Who is he to legitimize or delegitimize any martial art, especially the mother of modern grappling martial arts? No Judo, no BJJ.... BJJ is just a cheap copy of Judo. If BJJ is legit, then HOW could Judo not be?
WTF!
Stop taking seriously these kind of people...
You are not very smart kiddo... your comment is so full of bs that it hurts me every time I read it...
"Who is him to legitimize some martial art"? He is someone who is in constant contact with people that actively tries to use their respective martial arts on another, and he can simply see which ones work and which ones don't work in average. Simple as that, but apparently that's too hard for your to understand.
"If chocolate bars come in plastic wraps, and chocolate bars are delicious, then the plastic wrap must be delicious too!!!" See how your comment sounded like? That's your "logic" right here lil bro.
Wth is Russell Peter doing in judo Gi ?
I don’t Know pal 😂
Have we ever seen a judo base mma champion in the UFC? Men not women. Women don’t count lmao
they were talking self defence not sport
KhAbib, he knew sambo and judo.
fedor lol
My judo school doesnt allow leg grabs
There illegal now in competition judo
ik im not in a competition tho im training for self defense in a dojo@@samcon8782
Yeah it's a forbidden move now
@@o.-.. dam
They should teach it but not use it in competition.
Funny how he calls aikido cooperation, yet buys that old footage as legit simply because it's Judo. It's obviously just as culty cooperation, in that particular footage.
Training requires cooperation,it's training not fighting
@@andrewrussell1678 he Said they can't take the old guy down
@@MA1980c in the dojo not tournament: training,master is teaching student and testing his skills
while judo is legit I wouldn't use it on the street. The risk to reward ration isn't something I like. Even if you are really good if you got a guy who can just do some basic defense you could very easily be on the ground in the heat of the moment and in a unfavorable position.
What would you use instead?
Depends. The vast majority of people have never trained grappling before, and therefore don’t have the defense to be able to stop a good judoka from throwing them . On top of that a lot of good throws can easily hurt someone who don’t know how to fall correctly , even on the mat. Now imagine someone throwing a person on concrete or a hard surface , that can quickly end a fight within a few seconds. Plus a lot of throws and sweeps teaches you how to throw the person and stay standing . Only way it would be difficult for a high level judoka to actually throw someone would be if they are going against someone with grappling experience ( which is a very low chance ).
the fuck are you talking about? have you ever seen russian/ dagestani streetfights where dudes are getting slammed on the ground with hips tosses?
I trained in judo, ju-jitsu, Shotokan karate, tae kwan do, and a little bit of arnis, and I would ABSOLUTELY use judo on the street. 1. You don't need a flashy throw to overcome most opponents. A simple o soto gari can be a devastating throw that doesn't put you at great risk of ending up on the ground yourself. Seriously, a properly performed o soto gari HURTS, even on the mat. It also puts you in a great position to finish with an arm bar or a control position if you just want to hold them down until the cops arrive. 2. While most schools focus on the sport aspect of judo, it's not the only part of judo. There are katas in judo designed to teach self-defense principles. See the goshin jutsu kata, for example. (ruclips.net/video/o8MlGidQY-4/видео.htmlsi=9ShhJIAiNbpv0y6X) The dojo I trained at paired judo with Japanese ju-jitsu, and we always devoted time to self-defense training that made use of techniques that would be illegal in competition, including strikes. 3. Never underestimate the value of the skills judo has to teach about manipulating where and how your opponent moves. 4. If you do wind up on the ground, judo will give you the skills to dominate on the ground. 5. The reward of using judo in a self-defense situation is that it can end a fight very, very quickly. You might trade strikes with a guy for a while, but at striking range, you run the risk of taking as much damage as you deal. However, if you get inside strike range and slam your opponent on his head, the fight is over. Also, I'd much rather my opponent's head hit the ground than my fist hit my opponent's head. I like the bones in my hand to stay undamaged, thanks.
Landing on a dazed oppenent (if you dont end the fight then outrigh) in a dominant position to do well known judo/bjj submissions is good for any situation. Depending on your takedown selection youre also in a great position to strike without threat to yourself. You have good takedown defense, ability to fall more safely, transition, frankly its better than Bjj until you get to a much more advanced skill level in bjj.