Added: 4 years ago
From: expertvillage
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  • Lol

  • @:59 does he yelps haha

  • @iw3001 yup.

  • ur face is scary

  • ive done this in wrestling... it was filmed and i saw.. i felt like a ninja

  • I trained with a Jiu Jitsu black belt who uses this sweep a lot, he trained Judo before Jiu Jitsu and he smokes the others in take downs when in Jiu Jitsu tournaments (Marcel Louzado, check him out). So my question is, how do you do this sweep like Marcel does with No Gi on?

  • man i feel bad for blue dude

  • That guy squealed!

  • @lordoliz2 You wont forget them if you train properly, do your radori and get into competition. During a judo match the adrenaline is quite high and dealing with the adrenaline rush is one of the most important things you have to learn in order to become a wrestler. With a bit of experience, you will find out that adrenaline actually helps, just as its supposed to.

  • @lordoliz2 You wont forget them if you train properly, do your radori and get into competition. During a judo mach the adrenaline is quite high and dealing with the adrenaline rush is one of the most important things you have to learn in order to become a wrestler.

  • muy buenos videos !!

  • In Judo it's called Hiza Garuma, or 'knee wheel'.

  • that poor bastard in blue gets fucked around LOL

  • Could this also be used when someone comes running at you?

  • @RhadeConstantine If someone is running at you, just suicide toss.

  • I laughed when he fell both times! xD Hahaha

  • somebody did this move to me and we both ended up naked on top of each other, what the hell?

  • What if I'm up against someone with basic self defense and makes it almost impossible to grab, since they would be trained in blocking anything that'd be aiming towards either his arms of upper body level :O

  • 1:00 jajajaja  "ahhhhhhh"

  • is this tai otoshi?

  • @juicespirit no tai otoshi is different. tai otoshi is a hand technique (tewaza) where yr basically tripping your opponent with your leg.

  • Not very well taught. I meant, the technique was all there, but there were some points he didn't pick up on, that are not obvious from the video. When he says the "Knee," What the technique actually needs to work, is for the propping foot to be just BELOW the knee cap. Sounds a little more difficult to get the aim dead on, but really, its not. And the technique is much better and safer from it.

  • Slick simple move. Respect. 

  • what happens if the person is not wearing any shirt or uniform?.. where are you going to hold to execute this throw then???.. can I hold his ear?.. btw.. nice ears.. :p

  • @ircghost

    grab his nipples

  • @ircghost for me it works i train alot of the time no gi with my partners to practice and i can easily grab there arms ....or shoulder any thing i need realy hope this helps...

  • its hard to learn judo from video's. i'm 12 years old and 7years of them i practize judo.judo need a training with proffesional sportsmens.

  • @Blacky482 i agree, but this video is helpful in refreshing the memory on the throw.

  • REAL GOOD STUFF! AWESOME

  • at the ladt fall the guy in blue goes ow lol that has to hurt!

  • Man how much did they pay the blue guy, he keeps getting the hit.

  • did the guy cry at the end?

  • remaining calm is one of the key to survive

  • the guy in the end said faster then then the guy in blue said noo!

    0:59

  • Lordoliz2, don't fight ; ).

  • Lol that guy in the blue loves his job.

  • you guys end your vids like sopranos

  • i need some help. if i get in a fight i get an adrenalin overload and forget all this and the anythin goes :( any help lol

  • if you do judo you can go to competitions and the adrenaline rush is the same as in a fight so you get used to it.

  • You need to be aware of your emotions. Calm your mind. Don't allow fear, anger, etc. You need absolute clarity. And practice and practice so that each moves becomes a muscle memory conditioned response. A technique without the reflex is useless, because you will have to recognize when to use it, then think about how to do it, etc.

  • yeah, i had the same problem...just think your better than the guy, i know its cocky but it helps short term...then to completely get rid of it, just fight with friends like sparring or fight club

  • keep thinking, dont let ur body move without u telling it what to do

  • @lordoliz2 That's part of training in Martial Arts, it's so that you learn to control your adrenaline and so that you do not lose control. That's what people refer to when they talk about Martial Arts discipline and the Martial Spirit.

  • @lordoliz2 if what you want to do is a fancy or complicated kick or something extravagant like that (i do taekwondo), don't. those are meant for showing off and physical conditioning. the best way to make use of martial arts in an adrenalin-filled fight is to practice the practical techniques daily so that they become natural to you. And its always best to practice with partner (alternate partners every once in a while so you don't get too used to a certain person's attributes.)

    hope that helps

  • @lordoliz2 Train it over and over until it is first instinct. The mind is fast to learn and fast to forget. The body is much slower to learn, but slower to forget. You'll know you're doing it right when something happens and you just act, then wonder, "how the hell did I do that?"

  • @lordoliz2 no one ever does you just have to train yourself to react naturally

  • @lordoliz2 find a way to train under stress.

  • @Ronald3570 ive heard both opinions, some people say it is best to train in peacful enviroments, so you have more mental focus on what it is u r doin, and others say to train in the conditions u will most likely be fighting in.

  • @lordoliz2 Lol, i remember when i started training i thought i was all bad ass.

    and i got in a fight, and imediately had no oxygen , and forgot EVERYTHING. it was horrible haha.

    worst adrenaline rush ever (drinking also)

  • @lordoliz2 Practice Practice Practice around 4000 times

  • @lordoliz2 I can finaly use this technique and it does the job thanx

  • @lordoliz2 repetition, repetition and repetition, the body eventually learns the throw so you don't have to think about it in the course of fight

  • @lordoliz2 your heart rates gets to high and your brain stop thinking it is normal try close combat training

  • @lordoliz2 muscle memory, u shouldnt need to think about what you are going to do next, u just do it. u may already know this. practice as realisticly as possible

  • @lordoliz2 I would ask you respectfully have you ever trained in the martial arts? Do you practice your discipline often? Because if your training Randori as you should be and effectively working on your technique then your body will take over. You'll get out there with some knuckle head and next thing you know he's on his ass and your like what the hell just happened?

  • @lordoliz2 if a real fight i  advise you to just keep your hands up and chin down and hope you don't hurt yourself too much bare knuckle fighting

  • @lordoliz2 gracie jiu jitsu

  • @lordoliz2 don't get in a fight, ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuun :)

  • @brovazzz

    thats what parkour if for!

  • @lordoliz2

    you have to learn using adrenalin for your advantage. thats one of the main parts of any martial art imo.

  • @lordoliz2 keep training soon it will become instinct usually i practice it 200 time with a partner.... usually when after i do it 200-300 time i will do it by instinct hope this helps... :)

  • @lordoliz2 you must train to the point where this becomes instinct. Then you won't have to think about it in order to do it.

  • @lordoliz2 muscle memorization well come with practice but also try to trigger the emotions you have felt in past fights to get your adrenalin pumping and try to control it while training..that helped me out alot but "to each his own."

  • @lordoliz2 Before you start throwing punches take some deep breaths and calm down. Maybe crack some jokes if you're really mad and throw some taunts if you're confident enough. Also in general try not to throw punches or kicks unless you absolutely have to. I can usually subdue someone with just a headlock or a choke.

  • @lordoliz2 Start moving your legs, and let the adrenaline flow all over, dont let it panic you, adrenalin makes you fight better.

  • @lordoliz2 yeah calm the fuck down ;)

  • @lordoliz2 First you need to get your self comfortable with moves your going to use in a fight, so practice what you'd use. Never just try something out, you'll get your ass kicked. Second, Bruce Lee said "Be like water" so always be in control in your fights. Of course, if your up against someone who you can't control your just going to have to brawl it out till someone looses

  • @lordoliz2 street fights are never fair...let the animal come out.

  • @lordoliz2 train more in a combat athletic art

  • @lordoliz2 develop reflexes, especially with judo

    If I know a fight is unavoidable, I encourage the wannabe badass to push me and thus give me a wrist grab and a way to put him on his ass

    When you have adrenaline then it's based on reflexes and thus the more you train for the specific move and situation, the more likely you will do it without thinking

  • @lordoliz2 you shouldnt be getting into fights.

  • @lordoliz2 just stay calm and remain at a distance for the first few seconds and think of what you need to do. if you know judo, it shouldnt be to hard to immobilize someone thats just trying to hit you

  • @lordoliz2 Train Judo. Don't watch videos. Helps alot.

  • @lordoliz2 get tuaght, keep calm when fighting. i did Tae kwon doe, Judo and MMA and that made me relaxed.

  • go beyond limit

  • @lordoliz2 Practice practice practice. During practice really think about what your doing and keep doing it exactly the same. Think about every step of the move. Then start sparing with a friend so that you can get experience with not knowing what attack is coming next so that your used to it. You put that comment up almost a year ago so don't worry about responding.

  • @lordoliz2 ritalin.

  • @lordoliz2 the solution is train train train and train !

  • @lordoliz2

    LOL I´m a 1st dan karate, My advice is don´t get into fights, otherwise, just hit the F*cking BALLS as hard as you can and run away.

    Even a 10th dan would agree with me. u_u

  • @lordoliz2 everything comes with practice. Make 10000 repetition of a technique and you will do it automatically, without falling under andrenaline stress.

  • @lordoliz2 when you've been training for a while you will be confident and calm.

  • @lordoliz2 Me to :(

  • @lordoliz2 just practice a lot. eventually it will become your basic instinct to react with the techniques you learn

  • @lordoliz2 Practice your throws until the point where it's just a reaction and you don't need to think to throw in a fight

  • @urmomakiller

    Exactly. Practise, practise, until you have reflexes. The idea that there are some miracle techniques that you can learn quickly and make you strong is silly.

  • @lordoliz2 in addition to what everybody else said, i advice you to mentally rehearse being in a feral fight and actually using these techniques easily. this exercise has a huge effect on your brain and on the neural pathways that will get created and that will be used in the actual fight. but when you do this exercise in your mind, imagine very vividly the fight, the opponent, feel the adrenaline surge... so really live that situation inside your mind.

  • @lordoliz2

    you sorta have to learn to think clearly through adrenaline, its a massively helpful skill and will make you formidable as all hell.

  • @lordoliz2 repetition, practice until it is natural. then it will work for you whether you're tired or overly 'energetic'.

  • @lordoliz2 honestly the easiest thing to do is try to remeber to grab his collar at least and then sweep his leg

  • @lordoliz2 Take Krav Maga! It doesn't rely on fancy moves that can be forgotten during a fight due to an adrenaline overload.

  • @nearlnathanearlnearl Krav Maga works on drunks and women. But try it on a trained fighter, and you'll get your ass handed to you.

  • @lordoliz2 Exactly my problem...

  • @lordoliz2 This is, I reckon, a problem for a lot of people, including me. The why I see it, the only way to negate the negative side effects of adrenaline, is to do lot's of repetitions (obviously), and to get yourself into a place where adrenaline is flowing so you get used to it, i.e.: a safe environment (a ring) and a willing partner where you go up to 50% -70% power while wearing protective gear. This works better for striking than judo, though, and the adrenalin isn't full blown either.

  • @lordoliz2 Fight more often, it will help you with maintaining your adrenalin. If fighter more really isnt an option - then acctually get involved in MMA/Wrestling/Judo/Jujitsu. Whatever, i do mma myself, and befor that i did wrestling. My first wrestling match i did what your talking about. And then after a while of me wrestling - i start to loose the sensation of "OH MY GOD IM IN A FIGHT" Feeling, and saw the skills that i had that worked. Your case is typical for a person with no exsperience.

  • @lordoliz2 If you practice it repeatedly, regularly, when you get into the situation you'll result to your training.  It really just takes enough training for the muscle memory to set in. Does that make any sense?

  • @lordoliz2 Meditate.

  • @spartin111 lmaoo but then if he meditates he gets his ass killed?

  • @alphie10 No, meditate and your mind will be more calmed. Practice to have the techniques on instinct. When you meditate, your mind doesn't control you, but you control your mind.

  • @spartin111 lol u sound like a hippy

  • @alphie10 And you sound like a retarded 12 year old.

  • @spartin111 lol u dnt realize hw stupid wat u said sounds may i ask do u do any martial arts? for a start im 17 and im a judoka

  • @alphie10 Muay Thai, Brazillian Jiu Jitsu, Silat, Judo, Boxing, Wrestling, Street Fighting, and Ninjutsu. Also, I'm 15. Do you realize how stupid your grammatical errors make you look?

  • @spartin111 no offense lol but before u talk research!! a judoka is a judo martial art student and by my understanding u dont do a martial art but ur looking for one in Kyusho Jistu?

  • @alphie10 ...I know the Judoka part, but your spelling is atrocious (e.g. "...u dnt realize hw stupid wat u..."). That's what I meant by grammatical errors.

  • @alphie10 And no, I train in those almost every day, but I'm also searching for knowledge in Kyusho Jitsu. I don't go to classes anymore, but I still know how to train. Kyusho Jitsu I would go to classes for though, since I don't know anything in depth in that yet.

  • @spartin111 lol so u train Muay Thai, Brazillian Jiu Jitsu, Silat, Judo, Boxing, Wrestling, Street Fighting, and Ninjutsu at home? wtf?? how on earth do u train and get better and besides u need someone to train on. so ur 15 and have u done any martial arts before and how long u done them? It seems ur knowledge on some of them went abit wild lol i did karate wen i was 10yers old but i qquit that after a few months then started judo wen i was 16 so ive been doin it almost a year now

  • @alphie10 I have a whole lot of friends that do various martial arts, and we spar together a lot. I've been doing martial arts since I was 7 though, took boxing when I was 12, been in street fights since I was 11, dad started hitting me when I was 12, retaliated at 14 (and can win in a match against him [he's about 6'2", 210lbs, I'm 5'10", 135lbs]). I train on people who try to attack me.

  • @spartin111 lol size doesnt matter to me with proper technique i can take down heavy oponents ive seen it many times and ive done it many times. the only time size matters is wen ur both the same skill level and woever is basicaly stronger has the slight advantage however this does not mean u will lose as u can be better at some aspects of fighting ie. Newaza. And btw u dont know a thing about street fights u wer young if u get into street fights now im teling u its guranteed death.

  • @alphie10 I know that, I was just using it as a comparison of skill level. And I was in street fights since I was 11, not when. I have 4 years experience on that subject, and can put them in immense pain with a single blow now. I can also take a punch to the face and feel nothing, so I use that to my advantage too. Wound up with blood all over my face, and a ton of bruises once, won the fight, and never even knew they did any damage, so I doubt it's "guaranteed death".

  • @spartin111 then clearly u havent been seen the ghetto yet wer i live if u get involved in a street fight u will get shot or ganged really bad. thats why i said u wer young so u havent really seen it

  • @alphie10 No, I live in a ghetto. It's not extreme ghetto, but there's drugs and gangsters everywhere, people get shot all the time here too. I just try to stay away from the gang people, and I try not having beef with anyone. They just consider me as a "funny white boy that got the weed".

  • @spartin111 hahaha okayy Im black ive seen the ghetto :P

  • @alphie10 And my whole town is 9/10 black and 1/10 puerto rician. xp I've seen ghetto too (camden), it's where a few dealers I know live, haha. You seem pretty cool though dude, inbox me?

  • @alphie10 Oh, and I'm also trying to find some lessons in Kyusho Jitsu.

  • I love watching all the end of these vids,The guy always gets blasted haha

  • no this technque works very well

    you just didnt do it right

  • wwe ruined my mma hopes. why i try to wrestle my friends i always do weird sumbmissions that have no pain. only for show. and i really want to learn how to be good in judo.

  • if you wnat to do good submissions do bjj or do both as judo is great for takedowns but bjj for submissions

  • judo does teach submissions after they do takedowns but not as complicated and advanced as bjj

  • nope

    there is even more advanced newaza in judo

    you just have to learn

  • stop playing UFC and listen to some real stuff bud

  • LMAO bjj thats funny xD

  • Do the triangle choke but don't do it too long or they'll pass out.

  • you think its real dont you? kingmiddo, thats just shameful.

  • if your talking about wwe and me. i know its not real. its scripted. but im just saying it gave me bad ideas of what fighting should be. its nothing compared to this

  • You're really dumb are'nt you

    Judo is NOT about kicking or punching its about grabbing the enemy slaming it down

    Now If you want an offenisve style of marialarts

    do a taekwondo or Karate you ass...

  • omg that helps alot of times ppl try to push u u grab on em and knee em and they go flyin lol then quick armbar and it over

  • no... He say faster

  • hes saying bastard at 1:00?

  • Faster?

  • its ridiculous, they're almost out of punching area(the distance between)...the tori's leg is in wrong place..and he has 1st dan...

  • wrong wrong wrong

  • why wrong?

  • Look 0:30 or 0:38 the tori's hand is almost straight!!! He has to pull inside the uke!! The 2 bodies must touch each other, it's the key for almost every throw! In this demonstration it's ok, they can do it, but on competition...if he can do this, I have the opinion about that competition...

  • i suck

  • Comment removed

  • @Flea5000000000

    I see...

  • how effective is judo in mma? because iv been taking bjj classes for quite a while and the price is £5.00 per class and the judo classes are £3.00 per class i was just wondering if its worth it?

  • Let's not forget that judo is the godfather of brazilian jiu jitsu. The key difference is that bjj was adapted to suit physical shortcomings of its founder Helio Gracie who was too weak for many of the explosive throws and takedown of sport judo. He instead, focused more on the arts ground techniques or "ne waza" because he found himself on the ground so often.

  • personally i think judo is more effective coz less fighters use it so it is harder to counter. a good judo player is very hard to fight

  • i want to become better becose i suck quit right now.. i hope i can find a better gym in my area

  • Judo And BJJ go hand in hand really,

    Bothing like slamming the opponent on his his dome and following up with a submission.

    Hey it works for me. lol

  • yeah, i guess so

  • witch belt are you.. becose i'm almost brown belt and i really want to get better becose i suck right now. can't do anything when they keep the arms straight forward.. any advise?

  • oh im a 2 striped brown belt. took me since i was 8 to get. im 14 now. But when they keep arms straight forward go for tomoe nage. Its the perfect set up. Always try to go for tomoe nage when they push.. step out far or keep arms straight. if they pull you in try to do a one leg hook and fall.

  • ass

  • yo at :59 the guy in the blue screams

    XD

  • lol.. "faster" "Uuhh" *splat*

  • HAHAHAA I KNOW AHHAHA it sounded like fart too haha

  • nice thanks for putting your time into making this video

  • I want to take a Judo class, the idea of doing this stuff is pretty cool...the idea of it happening to you...not so much

  • ye me 2.

  • it's fun bein' the uki sometimes

    ur like 'weee i'mm flyingggg!!!...BAM!"

    x)

  • xD yeah i think i have to become blackbelt to really let people really fly. becose they keep their arms straight

  • Trust me, a lot of the falls (once u learn to fall) is not bad but starts to become fun to fall unless ur the uke waaaay too many times then u got a bad partner.

  • once i lost a judo fight thx to this throw :(

  • :[ i gotta say this throw iseffective

  • lol at the end the guy in blue squeels xD

  • right! :)

  • ive been doing judo for about 13 years, am a black belt, and there's just no way you can learn basics from a video...join a dojo

  • well, i were seeing this video again and i saw your comment.

    just some days ago a bully wanted to punch me and i do the exact same movement of this video at the beggining of the fight and i won, so, you can learn movements for begginers, but no advanced xD

  • you may have gotten lucky, so that's a good thing. But there's a vast amount of information that no video can ever teach, most of which focuses on defense and avoiding injury rather than offense.

    I think any true martial artists would agree that Judo and similar disciplines don't teach you so that you can fight, but rather so that you can learn to avoid conflict. I oppose these videos because I think beginners will attempt throws without knowing the safety issues or philosophy behind the art.

  • you are totally right, you will never learn real judo from a video, i learned the technique and i-don`t-know-how i could use it in a real fight, but if i try to learn more techniques or do it again i could get injured or severaly hurt my oponent, that´s not the objective of judo

  • true that, but there is no legit judo dojo around where i live that i know of, so this is all i got until i find one

  • online videos should be used as reference, this cant replace real training. If you cant find a Judo school find a BJJ, Muay thai, Krav Maga, there are so many to choose from.

  • ye, i have watched a lot of videos, but im know practicing jj, but my teacher is a master of judo, so he knows both, so he mix things up. whiout the real practice is really hard to do something in any situation

  • absolutley true, nothing beats getting in there and actually doing it and real time sparring.

    Video's are brilliant though, good way of studying the moves in your head.

  • Comment removed

  • ouch

  • Hmmm,

    I'm trying to develop my own form of martial arts.

    I'm going to use knees, elbows, jabs, and stance from Muay Thai, but integrate all the throws and counters that Judo has.

    Great vid guys!

  • excellent...

  • Great! I just began with judo a year ago, and have had few problems with the techniques. But now I can practice those home! Thanks for the vid. :3

  • w8 is it the same with the front sweep? the only difference i can see is the knee sweep is placed in the knee while the front sweep is at the foot, so it is the same?