While I would agree to a point somethings need to be trained using sparring and pressure tested I can also see the other point of not sparring and pressure testing.
There is a particuler move that I know that is a form of throw the result being the person thrown will end up with at least a slipped disc.
fzinck -as usual, great vid. I truly appreciate the level of control that you are exerting upon the attacker. Funny thing about resisting uke's. I had one explain to me (it was his first lesson) how that he could easily pull out of one of the techniques I was teaching. He did what everyone does (he was in ikkyo and tried to feed me his elbow). His resistance put him into nikkyo with almost no effort on my part. Nice to see you are still making vids, I'll have to make another of my own ... ~j
nice stuff, I currently take BJJ which has some aspects of JJJ, Muay Thai, and boxing, have so for about a year. I'm pretty new still, but I would love to get into this, just ignore those posts below, someone who appreciates martial arts should want to be exposed to as many martial arts as possible and use what fits you best, from a MMA perspective. Great vid.
@enganese It's NEVER too late to strart with something and certainly not when ur 15. I myself started training JJ and judo when I was 16 (w/o any martial arts exp). Now I'm 18 and I'm starting too win tournaments and getting my blue belt in a month (hopefully :P)
That run for it against the knife is sooo true... It would be better to say, that no matter what effort you take, no matter what you do, opponent armed with a knife WILL cut you.
if you risisted then they would just use jiu jitsu(go with the flow) and breack your other wrist thats why they go with the flow and its a demonstration, and a way of living, not to see and try to prove that this is the "best" "style".
i must say that was very impressive, and humurous lol. i can see that in some situations it would be better/faster to throw some straight punches, elbows, kicks, etc, especially to finish off/incapacitate the attacker. (i have some background in wing chun)
i reckon that ju jitsu and wing chun are (arguably) the best martial arts around. to be learned in both of these, it would be incredibly effective and efficient!
i must say that was pretty impressive. in some circumstances, it would be better/faster just to throw some straight punches, elbows, and a kick etc, especially to finish them off (i have a wing chun background).
I reckon that ju jitsu and wing chun are (arguably) the best and most effective martial arts around, and to be learned in both of these, would definitely be incredibly effective and efficient!
One of the best films I have seen, for no other reason than attackers are of varying levels of flexibility and agility, and thier fall depends on this. In most films students do nice sexy flips when thrown, but the reality is that someone who has tight shoulders and wrists will fall differently. The true skill of the instuctor is not being conplacent and making the technique work on that person. No martial artist is infallible,the Japanese say, "even monkeys fall out of trees".Good stuff sensei.
now thats funny that first girl in the black was funny................only japanese jujitsu can you do that with brazilian jujitsu........CAN YOU DO THAT WITH BJJ HELL NAW
the art is called jujutsu because it yields to force. that is the entire premise of the art. but it is a general term, much like kung fu or karate. for japanese unarmed (or lightly armed) martial arts. a small part of a larger art.
what i meant was, you didnt see any aikido in this video. i am right about jujutsu's translation. it's the same ju in judo, aikijujutsu, goju ryu..etc.
aikido came mostly from daito ryu aikijujutsu.
internal power is called ki. as in...aiKIdo. chi/qi in china.
but the only way to know if a control technique is working is to control yes? even modern legends like wally jay tell you not to let go of the hold, just ease up a bit.
For us when we do a lock and Uke taps we don't let go, we reduce the pressure. You don't want to let pressure off on the street when someone screams. Control locks are about reward and punishment. You do what I tell you and I ease up on the pressure (not let go). I am ready to re apply the pain if you don't comply.
ffs what is it with you people? Can you not understand that, as fzinck so rightly says, this is a small part of a DEMO. He is illustrating a principle for his audience and doing it with good humour. His Uke's would most certainly let him know if they felt at all disrespected. I suppose your style of jujitsu is peerless in its effectiveness?
With regards to actual injury, most, if not all Uke's will tap way way before a lock is in any danger of causing real injury. I dare say thet fzincks uke would have known exactly what he was in for. :)
Exactly, not to mention we have all worked together for years, if I really hurt them they would pay me back! That's right Sanjuricus, our Uke's tap when a technique is working, not about to snap in half.
Well SnakePee you should try a Martial Arts class and maybe you will understand what a demo is. My Ukes were fine, sorry you were so concerned and I showed them the utmost respect. This is 3 minutes of a 40 minute demo of a system hundreds of years old, excuse me mister critical if I didn't fit in every technique in the world, have a clue. The demo was about leverage, I opted out of too much impact and throws to demonstrate to kids and parents.
Did the students in this class get to train that day?, this Sensei is just showing off and humiliating his uke. Except the techniques are compliant for the sake of safety, Sensei is taking the mickey, in reality he would get slapped.
Wow your ignorance and ability to jump to conclusions knows no bound. This was a demo my Kancho asked me to do for my youth students after my eight hour 5th Dan grading. IT'S JUST A DEMO for kids. Get over it.
I'd just like to say that I agree wholeheartedly Master Zinck. I wonder if the day will come when the idiots who post in comments sections all over the internet will actually post something even slightly informed or intelligent. :)
Sorry, you are wrong. Where did Aikido come from? Ju-Jitsu! This was a ceremony so I wore a hakima. You are right in that multiple impacts are a staple of ju-jitsu. This was a demo discussing leverage for my kids.
a whole lot of classical ryu-ha had very little striking involved. and hakama was regular dress in those days. it depends on the time period your style comes from, in the later period, edo for example there was no armor, and much less use of the katana, along with more striking. why would you hit an armored samurai armed with a katana?
Good point. You're right on the money. This clip was from my 5th dan grading as my Kancho wanted me to a little demo for the kids. I was put through an 8 hour testing that day and my back was gone. I decided to focus on classic fluidity stuff for the demo. Typically we do lots of impact. Hakama was just for show.
personally i think the impact is what makes the grappling stuff work! especially today. a teacher i know said the worst part of his entire career was his aikijujutsu shodan test because he had to sit in seiza so long haha
The kids might buy it, but I don't, and I'm not ignorant, fellow martial artist myself. You post on utube, dont expect everyone to luv the the video. Congrats on the grading and no hard feelings.
Most impressive. I've been meaning to take up a martial art for a while now, but they are all so interesting I have a hard time choosing one. I think I'm going to take up Jujitsu (and maybe Aikido later on).
By the way, I've seen it spelled Jujitsu, Jujutsu, Jiu-Jitsu, Ju-Jutsu, etc. Is any one of these the official "correct" spelling, or is it just personal preference?
An excellent video. I've been meaning to take up a martial art for a while now, but they are all so interesting I have a hard time choosing one. I think I am going to take up Jujitsu (and maybe Aikido later on).
I'd also like to say that after reading all the comments for this video, I am impressed that you made the effort to reply to so many of them. You're a good man in my book!
("fzinck", isn't that the sound of a light bulb going out? haha just kidding)
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
Thank you very much, I'll keep that in mind. I met a sensei once who thought he was God's gift to the world, and when a student said he was having trouble with a few techniques his reply was more or less "well, you should be an expert like me!" But I can see how much you want to help others learn and I really admire that!
(By the way, I didn't mean to double post like that; the first one took so long to post I thought my computer froze up, so I reset and retyped it. Whoops.)
My Grand Master made sure he squashed my ego a long time ago :-). I'm on this planet to perfect my skills and help others build self-esteem and self-confidence through the martial arts. Not to show how tough I am, hopefully to lead by example and honour my many instructors, teachers and mentors.
Good luck in your search my friend and stay true to yourself and what you need.
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
Absolutely, often in the old days the style was named after family or region names so now we have hundreds of ju-jitsu styles. There may have been subtle differences in styles but a lot of common elements.
You will find similarities in ALL styles of Ju Jitsu...but that is about as much as can be said with any certainty. Minor variations in the way each technique is executed could be argued about ad nauseaum!!!!
Thanks for fixing your foopa!! Ju-Jitsu is a complex parent art. Lots of styles originated from ju-jitsu. Learning to create impact is very important in Ju-Jitsu.
isn't jujitsu derived from aiki-jujitsu? which in turn is related to traditional aikido? i don't get fzink's comment. you're not expected to punch and kick a lot if you're primary aim is to dis-arm an opponent with your open hands. instead you use holds and throws. can this loser get out of his room for a while and stop fiddling with his x-box?
Sorry, but you're so wrong, we do lots of punching and kicking. Don't judge an entire style by a 2 minute clip. This was a half hour demo for kids after I had been tested for 8 hours for my 5th dan. I had a sever back and kept it simple and funny for the kids. This is a classic Japanese ju-jitsu style.
I'm right there with you on the beginners...they really hurt!!!! somewhat ironic!!! Had my nose bust and a rib cracked by beginners before now!!!! not to mention lots if sprains and bruises!!!
i dont doubt your dedication to your craft, all im saying is that how well will these things you are learning apply to real life situations if your not training in an actual speed situation. The reason for existance of martial arts was for use in fighing/war and that is the undoubtable truth, therefore it would be wishful thinking if you think your not going to get hurt even in training.
Start slow when a technique is new to you and speed up with competence. Practising a new technique at full speed from the off is pure folly. We show students slowly so they can see the individual steps that make up a lock or throw...they become competent at these then speed up. Wan Can Setsu for example...lightning quick if done by Yudansha...slow and plodding if done by a newbie. :)
Do I need to train full speed finger locks to know I can break someone's fingers, of course not. Some aspects of training should be full out. You miss a big factor. When I train fast with a wrist lock my partner goes with it to avoid the pain & damage. On the street people will not go with it. I can study the technique better going slower and it allows my partner to resist me to ensure I am doing the lock properly without him breaking any bones and ensures he's not just going with it.
That is why in Ju-Jitsu you train to be adaptive, never relying on one technique. A punch in the nose can create different results too. Why are you so surprised? However, a wrist lock properly applied with body weight can produce similar results 90% of the time that's why the cops I teach like to use them so much.
Don't judge the entire system by by a 60second clip. That was my 5th Dan grading. I was tested for 8 hours prior to this and suffering horribly with a bad back and asked to do a demo for my kids group.
This is pretty good stuff. I train bjj, and our work is more ground based, I like that alot of the stuff you are showing involves standup techniques. I'm not too sure I'd want to roll in a street fight. heeheh.. Well I guess that's why I train mma and kickboxing, but nonetheless, it would be nice to know those techniques as well. I have an "ryu aiki jujitsu" school across the street from me, do you feel this would compliment my brazilian ju jitsu and mma???
Listen I'm big in cross training. I do this style, Kyushu-Ryu ju-jitsu as well as Karate-do Shotokai. I participate in seminars of other styles despite being a Master in this style. Never stop learning.
A style like Kyushu-Ryu is full of deadly and bone breaking techniques. Going fast or full out is never an option. Eventually you'll have no one train with.
Beginners hyrt me more than my black belts because they don't understand how little it takes to dislocate a shoulder for instances.
practicing slow is the worst way to train martial arts, real life situations are fast, if you train slow your not preparing yourself or your students to the reality. you might as well teach them ballet if your going to teach them slow.
Your young and lack some understanding. If all your interested in is hurting people that's one thing. If you're interested in perfection of form and technique muscle memory is greater when a movements is performed slower. Oviously there are times when we train very hard and fast. Especially seniors.
I can tell you those gals are tough!!! I put the same beating them as the men... no favorites.... however they give it back to me during practice you can be sure about that.
I think he was the same guy I met in the very erly 80's and 5 or so of the karaty guys i was with thought it was a joke, well they were all invited up on the stage and all 5 or so of them slaped out very fast. but the guy who was teaching the seminar did not have a bad back and he did a lot more throws and droping throws that i always wanted to learn but never did.
This was a resent demo and my back was pretty bad so didn't do too many hip throws this day...unlike years ago. But I'm happy to report it's getting better and I'm still kicking ass hehehehehe
It's bio dynamics really. Understanding that when you do something this is what happens to the human body. We all respond to pain stimulus and pressure, some more than others, and a few not all. Those that don't respond end up with broken joints. These techniques allow you to control the person without perminent damage or send them for surgery depending on the demands or the self-defense situation.
Hey Crazytomboy.... it was with a series of principles with bio-dynamics and leverage.... basically behavioral modification techniques... hehehehe. Finger locks work amazingly, especial when you're suffering a bad back like in the video. They work great!!!!
yeah the video looks very very good and funny to wona try it :P
IIinfiniteStarII 2 years ago
i would not like to be the guy he's using as an example to teach Ju-Jitsu moves :X!!!
Gevatar 2 years ago
When walked through slowly with a training partner the pain is straight on the spine.
How the hell is that technique going to be used in sparring?
wannabeebee 2 years ago
Or its too dangerous
Answer.
While I would agree to a point somethings need to be trained using sparring and pressure tested I can also see the other point of not sparring and pressure testing.
There is a particuler move that I know that is a form of throw the result being the person thrown will end up with at least a slipped disc.
wannabeebee 2 years ago
fzinck -as usual, great vid. I truly appreciate the level of control that you are exerting upon the attacker. Funny thing about resisting uke's. I had one explain to me (it was his first lesson) how that he could easily pull out of one of the techniques I was teaching. He did what everyone does (he was in ikkyo and tried to feed me his elbow). His resistance put him into nikkyo with almost no effort on my part. Nice to see you are still making vids, I'll have to make another of my own ... ~j
CTDjevin 2 years ago
nice stuff, I currently take BJJ which has some aspects of JJJ, Muay Thai, and boxing, have so for about a year. I'm pretty new still, but I would love to get into this, just ignore those posts below, someone who appreciates martial arts should want to be exposed to as many martial arts as possible and use what fits you best, from a MMA perspective. Great vid.
ecolicook 2 years ago
he is this a diff form of jiu jitsu? or is this the original traditional one? cuz i dont like the bjj stuff
Nikrou 3 years ago
This is classical Japanese Ju-Jitsu.
fzinck 2 years ago
i thought this vid was very good and the club was like one big happy family. im 15 but want to start jujitsu, is it too late?
enganese 3 years ago
I've had people over the age of 50 start my classes.
fzinck 2 years ago
@enganese It's NEVER too late to strart with something and certainly not when ur 15. I myself started training JJ and judo when I was 16 (w/o any martial arts exp). Now I'm 18 and I'm starting too win tournaments and getting my blue belt in a month (hopefully :P)
So my advise is: if ur motivated, just do it ; )
zeldamage001 9 months ago
That run for it against the knife is sooo true... It would be better to say, that no matter what effort you take, no matter what you do, opponent armed with a knife WILL cut you.
CorumIrsei 3 years ago
if you risisted then they would just use jiu jitsu(go with the flow) and breack your other wrist thats why they go with the flow and its a demonstration, and a way of living, not to see and try to prove that this is the "best" "style".
kenseisato1989 3 years ago
i must say that was very impressive, and humurous lol. i can see that in some situations it would be better/faster to throw some straight punches, elbows, kicks, etc, especially to finish off/incapacitate the attacker. (i have some background in wing chun)
i reckon that ju jitsu and wing chun are (arguably) the best martial arts around. to be learned in both of these, it would be incredibly effective and efficient!
Thanks for the vid! 5 stars.
Cant wait to start ju jitsu :)
R32GTRacing 3 years ago 2
i must say that was pretty impressive. in some circumstances, it would be better/faster just to throw some straight punches, elbows, and a kick etc, especially to finish them off (i have a wing chun background).
I reckon that ju jitsu and wing chun are (arguably) the best and most effective martial arts around, and to be learned in both of these, would definitely be incredibly effective and efficient!
Thanks for the video! 5 stars!
Cant wait to start ju jitsu :)
R32GTRacing 3 years ago
One of the best films I have seen, for no other reason than attackers are of varying levels of flexibility and agility, and thier fall depends on this. In most films students do nice sexy flips when thrown, but the reality is that someone who has tight shoulders and wrists will fall differently. The true skill of the instuctor is not being conplacent and making the technique work on that person. No martial artist is infallible,the Japanese say, "even monkeys fall out of trees".Good stuff sensei.
gforse123 3 years ago 2
is Kyushu Ryu Jujitsu kind of a aikido/jujitsu hybrid style?
FolkSound252 3 years ago
The part about the knife is more than exellent.
I give you 5 stars for this video man, keep it up!
Thunderhouse2 3 years ago
Thanks a lot!!
fzinck 3 years ago
now thats funny that first girl in the black was funny................only japanese jujitsu can you do that with brazilian jujitsu........CAN YOU DO THAT WITH BJJ HELL NAW
TENNSUMITSUMA 4 years ago
BJJ is more practical for real life conflict in my opinion. (nothing against this at all, i love japanese styles of jujitsu aswell.)
FolkSound252 3 years ago
the art is called jujutsu because it yields to force. that is the entire premise of the art. but it is a general term, much like kung fu or karate. for japanese unarmed (or lightly armed) martial arts. a small part of a larger art.
kempobrad 4 years ago
what i meant was, you didnt see any aikido in this video. i am right about jujutsu's translation. it's the same ju in judo, aikijujutsu, goju ryu..etc.
aikido came mostly from daito ryu aikijujutsu.
internal power is called ki. as in...aiKIdo. chi/qi in china.
kempobrad 4 years ago
aikido? ...jujutsu doesn't mean magic, it means yeilding way, or science of softness. ju (soft, gentle, to yeild) jutsu (art, skill, science)
kempobrad 4 years ago
Well, one day someone will tap,there will be no let-up and there will be a nasty accident.
Of course, it`s OK to burn through a red light if you`re a good driver, right?
Igaluit 4 years ago
but the only way to know if a control technique is working is to control yes? even modern legends like wally jay tell you not to let go of the hold, just ease up a bit.
kempobrad 4 years ago
For us when we do a lock and Uke taps we don't let go, we reduce the pressure. You don't want to let pressure off on the street when someone screams. Control locks are about reward and punishment. You do what I tell you and I ease up on the pressure (not let go). I am ready to re apply the pain if you don't comply.
fzinck 4 years ago
thats really the only way to develope any sensitivity.
kempobrad 4 years ago
Exactly!
fzinck 4 years ago
ffs what is it with you people? Can you not understand that, as fzinck so rightly says, this is a small part of a DEMO. He is illustrating a principle for his audience and doing it with good humour. His Uke's would most certainly let him know if they felt at all disrespected. I suppose your style of jujitsu is peerless in its effectiveness?
sanjuricus 4 years ago
When someone taps, pressure needs to be released immediately.
Igaluit 4 years ago
no animals or egos were bruised or injured during the making of this clip.
fzinck 4 years ago
With regards to actual injury, most, if not all Uke's will tap way way before a lock is in any danger of causing real injury. I dare say thet fzincks uke would have known exactly what he was in for. :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
Exactly, not to mention we have all worked together for years, if I really hurt them they would pay me back! That's right Sanjuricus, our Uke's tap when a technique is working, not about to snap in half.
fzinck 4 years ago
Well SnakePee you should try a Martial Arts class and maybe you will understand what a demo is. My Ukes were fine, sorry you were so concerned and I showed them the utmost respect. This is 3 minutes of a 40 minute demo of a system hundreds of years old, excuse me mister critical if I didn't fit in every technique in the world, have a clue. The demo was about leverage, I opted out of too much impact and throws to demonstrate to kids and parents.
fzinck 4 years ago
nicely done
aztecka23 4 years ago
Did the students in this class get to train that day?, this Sensei is just showing off and humiliating his uke. Except the techniques are compliant for the sake of safety, Sensei is taking the mickey, in reality he would get slapped.
Quinny1961 4 years ago
Wow your ignorance and ability to jump to conclusions knows no bound. This was a demo my Kancho asked me to do for my youth students after my eight hour 5th Dan grading. IT'S JUST A DEMO for kids. Get over it.
fzinck 4 years ago
I'd just like to say that I agree wholeheartedly Master Zinck. I wonder if the day will come when the idiots who post in comments sections all over the internet will actually post something even slightly informed or intelligent. :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
+1. and it's not jujitsu but aïkido. the Sensei doesn't hit Uke. Moreover it's not a Judo Kimono, so...Aikido, folks.
Kaomax10 4 years ago
Sorry, you are wrong. Where did Aikido come from? Ju-Jitsu! This was a ceremony so I wore a hakima. You are right in that multiple impacts are a staple of ju-jitsu. This was a demo discussing leverage for my kids.
fzinck 4 years ago
ok, sorry sensei ^_^'
Kaomax10 4 years ago
a whole lot of classical ryu-ha had very little striking involved. and hakama was regular dress in those days. it depends on the time period your style comes from, in the later period, edo for example there was no armor, and much less use of the katana, along with more striking. why would you hit an armored samurai armed with a katana?
kempobrad 4 years ago
Good point. You're right on the money. This clip was from my 5th dan grading as my Kancho wanted me to a little demo for the kids. I was put through an 8 hour testing that day and my back was gone. I decided to focus on classic fluidity stuff for the demo. Typically we do lots of impact. Hakama was just for show.
fzinck 4 years ago
personally i think the impact is what makes the grappling stuff work! especially today. a teacher i know said the worst part of his entire career was his aikijujutsu shodan test because he had to sit in seiza so long haha
kempobrad 4 years ago
The kids might buy it, but I don't, and I'm not ignorant, fellow martial artist myself. You post on utube, dont expect everyone to luv the the video. Congrats on the grading and no hard feelings.
Quinny1961 4 years ago
Hey I'm never insulted by people with little or no experience in the martial arts or who only know how to critize than create.
fzinck 4 years ago
Most impressive. I've been meaning to take up a martial art for a while now, but they are all so interesting I have a hard time choosing one. I think I'm going to take up Jujitsu (and maybe Aikido later on).
By the way, I've seen it spelled Jujitsu, Jujutsu, Jiu-Jitsu, Ju-Jutsu, etc. Is any one of these the official "correct" spelling, or is it just personal preference?
Kamekus 4 years ago
Good one about fzinck.
six of one, half dozen of the other... translation differences and preference.
fzinck 4 years ago
An excellent video. I've been meaning to take up a martial art for a while now, but they are all so interesting I have a hard time choosing one. I think I am going to take up Jujitsu (and maybe Aikido later on).
I'd also like to say that after reading all the comments for this video, I am impressed that you made the effort to reply to so many of them. You're a good man in my book!
("fzinck", isn't that the sound of a light bulb going out? haha just kidding)
Kamekus 4 years ago
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
fzinck 4 years ago
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
fzinck 4 years ago
Thank you very much, I'll keep that in mind. I met a sensei once who thought he was God's gift to the world, and when a student said he was having trouble with a few techniques his reply was more or less "well, you should be an expert like me!" But I can see how much you want to help others learn and I really admire that!
(By the way, I didn't mean to double post like that; the first one took so long to post I thought my computer froze up, so I reset and retyped it. Whoops.)
Kamekus 4 years ago
heheheh Double posts happen to me all the time.
My Grand Master made sure he squashed my ego a long time ago :-). I'm on this planet to perfect my skills and help others build self-esteem and self-confidence through the martial arts. Not to show how tough I am, hopefully to lead by example and honour my many instructors, teachers and mentors.
Good luck in your search my friend and stay true to yourself and what you need.
fzinck 4 years ago
Find a style that interests you & look for an instructor you trust whose ego is in check & interested in the development of his students and not showing how tough he is or showing off. As for the second bit, my passion is real, especially for training my youth students. I use youtube as a medium to hopefully motivate others to want to increase their awareness, confidence, self-esteem and control through the martial arts (note I didn't say anything about fighting) heheheheh.
fzinck 4 years ago
Very good TapMaster209. You are absolyutely right.
fzinck 4 years ago
Yep, Jutsu or Art is always the parent of a Do or Way.
Ju-Jutsu spawned Judo. Kenjutsu spawned Kendo. IaiJutsu spawned Iaido etc etc! :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
Yeah and the major difference is...the Jitsu/Jutsu arts ar war arts, more combative..the Do arts are more pacifist...less combat if any at all
commanderNSO 4 years ago
thats not ju jitsu thats aikodo sukcers!!!!
hundur096 4 years ago
Sorry dude your wrong... remember Aikido came from ju-jitsu so sometimes it can look similar.
fzinck 4 years ago
are those trousers or a dress?
budhinaruto 4 years ago
The Hakama is like a pair of pants with huge legs designed to hide the movement of the feet.
fzinck 4 years ago
Though they originated as a sort of Chap, similar to the leather overtrousers worn by cowboys. :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
am a practician of i Kyushin ryu ju jutsu Indonesia,i just wana ask,is there simular tehnic in all ju jutsu all ryu's??Than x
jungky 4 years ago
Absolutely, often in the old days the style was named after family or region names so now we have hundreds of ju-jitsu styles. There may have been subtle differences in styles but a lot of common elements.
fzinck 4 years ago
You will find similarities in ALL styles of Ju Jitsu...but that is about as much as can be said with any certainty. Minor variations in the way each technique is executed could be argued about ad nauseaum!!!!
sanjuricus 4 years ago
That's for sure!!
fzinck 4 years ago
nice video and techniques
aikidoka1990 4 years ago
Thanks pal.... keep practicing and stay dedicated. Good luck with your future training.
fzinck 4 years ago
i like aikido and ju-jitsu.Nice video.I liked aikido more but whnen i came back of the ju -jitsu camp this summer i prefer ju-jitsu
aikidoka1990 4 years ago
I'm genuinely curious....what is, in your opinion, practical for "the street" if JuJitsu is not?
sanjuricus 4 years ago
Great control
tharidu1000 4 years ago
oops sorry man, was talkin about kayzen76. hard to keep track of the names
gavin5765 4 years ago
Thanks for fixing your foopa!! Ju-Jitsu is a complex parent art. Lots of styles originated from ju-jitsu. Learning to create impact is very important in Ju-Jitsu.
fzinck 4 years ago
isn't jujitsu derived from aiki-jujitsu? which in turn is related to traditional aikido? i don't get fzink's comment. you're not expected to punch and kick a lot if you're primary aim is to dis-arm an opponent with your open hands. instead you use holds and throws. can this loser get out of his room for a while and stop fiddling with his x-box?
gavin5765 4 years ago
This style of jujitsu looks like aikido style.... No punch and kick in this style? which are the difference with brazilian jujitsu?
Thanks for reply :)
kayzen76 4 years ago
Sorry, but you're so wrong, we do lots of punching and kicking. Don't judge an entire style by a 2 minute clip. This was a half hour demo for kids after I had been tested for 8 hours for my 5th dan. I had a sever back and kept it simple and funny for the kids. This is a classic Japanese ju-jitsu style.
fzinck 4 years ago
I'm right there with you on the beginners...they really hurt!!!! somewhat ironic!!! Had my nose bust and a rib cracked by beginners before now!!!! not to mention lots if sprains and bruises!!!
sanjuricus 4 years ago
heheheheh I hear you pal!!
fzinck 4 years ago
i dont doubt your dedication to your craft, all im saying is that how well will these things you are learning apply to real life situations if your not training in an actual speed situation. The reason for existance of martial arts was for use in fighing/war and that is the undoubtable truth, therefore it would be wishful thinking if you think your not going to get hurt even in training.
rozuell 4 years ago
Start slow when a technique is new to you and speed up with competence. Practising a new technique at full speed from the off is pure folly. We show students slowly so they can see the individual steps that make up a lock or throw...they become competent at these then speed up. Wan Can Setsu for example...lightning quick if done by Yudansha...slow and plodding if done by a newbie. :)
sanjuricus 4 years ago
Do I need to train full speed finger locks to know I can break someone's fingers, of course not. Some aspects of training should be full out. You miss a big factor. When I train fast with a wrist lock my partner goes with it to avoid the pain & damage. On the street people will not go with it. I can study the technique better going slower and it allows my partner to resist me to ensure I am doing the lock properly without him breaking any bones and ensures he's not just going with it.
fzinck 4 years ago
I've found that some of those wristlocks work a little differently on the street than I had expected (I was a bouncer for a while).
sportgrappler 4 years ago
That is why in Ju-Jitsu you train to be adaptive, never relying on one technique. A punch in the nose can create different results too. Why are you so surprised? However, a wrist lock properly applied with body weight can produce similar results 90% of the time that's why the cops I teach like to use them so much.
fzinck 4 years ago
This is Aiki Do and not Ju Jitsu.
CeitaAmaral 4 years ago
Don't judge the entire system by by a 60second clip. That was my 5th Dan grading. I was tested for 8 hours prior to this and suffering horribly with a bad back and asked to do a demo for my kids group.
fzinck 4 years ago
This is pretty good stuff. I train bjj, and our work is more ground based, I like that alot of the stuff you are showing involves standup techniques. I'm not too sure I'd want to roll in a street fight. heeheh.. Well I guess that's why I train mma and kickboxing, but nonetheless, it would be nice to know those techniques as well. I have an "ryu aiki jujitsu" school across the street from me, do you feel this would compliment my brazilian ju jitsu and mma???
arodomus 4 years ago
Listen I'm big in cross training. I do this style, Kyushu-Ryu ju-jitsu as well as Karate-do Shotokai. I participate in seminars of other styles despite being a Master in this style. Never stop learning.
fzinck 4 years ago
A style like Kyushu-Ryu is full of deadly and bone breaking techniques. Going fast or full out is never an option. Eventually you'll have no one train with.
Beginners hyrt me more than my black belts because they don't understand how little it takes to dislocate a shoulder for instances.
fzinck 4 years ago
practicing slow is the worst way to train martial arts, real life situations are fast, if you train slow your not preparing yourself or your students to the reality. you might as well teach them ballet if your going to teach them slow.
rozuell 4 years ago
Your young and lack some understanding. If all your interested in is hurting people that's one thing. If you're interested in perfection of form and technique muscle memory is greater when a movements is performed slower. Oviously there are times when we train very hard and fast. Especially seniors.
fzinck 4 years ago
looks very similar to what i used to do. kumite ryu jujitsu. great stuff! loved the vid
shastadude13 4 years ago
I really wish I could of been there to see all that. Love that line, "I'll give you a $100... $1,000 if you can hit me" heh. Good stuff as always :D
kurtis51 4 years ago
interesting =] I practise Eikoku Ryu Tai Jutsu (Ju Jutsu) some similar techniques here
lemmings1 4 years ago
i realy enjoyed watching it. what was the last "quite simple" move? what did you do with your right hand?
hund2408 4 years ago
It was a simple pinch to the inside of the bicep using the hard edge of the Yawara stick and my thumb... hurts like crazy!
fzinck 4 years ago
great control thats what i call controling the situation
udeenallah 4 years ago
:)) Very nice He is funny sensei.But pity for woman:)
sobukaidojo 5 years ago
I can tell you those gals are tough!!! I put the same beating them as the men... no favorites.... however they give it back to me during practice you can be sure about that.
fzinck 4 years ago
great man! i have like a month practicing jiujitsu, but im very bad compared with u xD
Rafiu 5 years ago
Like anything in life Ju-Jitsu is about doing and practising. Make improvement your goal! Good Luck.
fzinck 5 years ago
good ju jitsu!
scka83 5 years ago
liked it alot :) im going to try get some ju-jitsu lessons when my wrist is out of plaster
dan13245 5 years ago
Give it a go... It's lots of fun!!
fzinck 5 years ago
I think he was the same guy I met in the very erly 80's and 5 or so of the karaty guys i was with thought it was a joke, well they were all invited up on the stage and all 5 or so of them slaped out very fast. but the guy who was teaching the seminar did not have a bad back and he did a lot more throws and droping throws that i always wanted to learn but never did.
anadrolking 5 years ago
This was a resent demo and my back was pretty bad so didn't do too many hip throws this day...unlike years ago. But I'm happy to report it's getting better and I'm still kicking ass hehehehehe
fzinck 5 years ago
buen video y la clase muy entretenida
maytrap 5 years ago
Gracias
fzinck 5 years ago
It's bio dynamics really. Understanding that when you do something this is what happens to the human body. We all respond to pain stimulus and pressure, some more than others, and a few not all. Those that don't respond end up with broken joints. These techniques allow you to control the person without perminent damage or send them for surgery depending on the demands or the self-defense situation.
fzinck 5 years ago
Great clip.
Combatant123 5 years ago
Thank you, I enjoyed dishing out the pain heheheheheh.
fzinck 5 years ago
Hey Crazytomboy.... it was with a series of principles with bio-dynamics and leverage.... basically behavioral modification techniques... hehehehe. Finger locks work amazingly, especial when you're suffering a bad back like in the video. They work great!!!!
fzinck 5 years ago