I don't know if I'd go so far as to say that Japanese JUJUTSU (spelled correctly) is the "greatest tma". However, it is far more effective than any other art I'm aware of at dealing with such a vast amount of situations that it does. I know of no other art that deals with striking, throwing, grappling and weaponry so efficiently. But thank you for the comment core1065 just the same.
Where in Austin do you guys teach? I live in Austin and have been looking somewhere to learn authentic Japanese jujutsu. There are lots of BJJ guys here and that's great, but I'm looking for the old-school stuff.:)
Very impressive, fluid controlled. Just as properly done Japanese jujitsu should be done. A pleasant and diverting change from the Brazillian, which though I enjoy, seems restricted primarily to newaza.
Judo is a world-wide sport that is acknowledged as a sport in the country of Japan and only does grappling and ground-fighting techniques, but Ju-Jutsu is basicly Martial Art first and then a sport(it's not acknowledged by Japan as a sport, because it was used as a self-defense only and Samurai's Martial Art) and it has the elements of striking, grappling,ground-fighting and includes self-defense(goshin-waza)It all depends of the Ju-Jutsu school...My school does them all
Well, yes and no. Kodokan Judo focuses on tournament-styled "tai nage waza" (body throws). However, "Kosen Judo" (the parent art of bjj) focuses on ne/katame waza (ie- grappling tech.) But Jujutsu (spelled as such) is, depending on the ryu, focuses on any one or combination of the following tactics: percussion (striking), projection (throwing), immobilization (pinning) and armament (weaponry). Some styles have only one element and some have combined them.
Japan does, in fact, consider both types of Jujutsu ("koryu" - older styles and "gendai ryu" - modern styles) as both Martial Art and sport. Bjj is practiced, thriving and considered a sport in Japan. You are right, though, that historically Jujutsu was practiced as the official Martial Art of the Samurai. Some things have changed and some have not. Unfortunately, most people have a hard time differentiating between authentic Jujutsu and that which is not. Check out our other videos & see.
Bad ass! Awesome video! Wish I could train there with you guys. Keep up the good work. btw - did those throws in the end hurt? I've studied both aikido and judo and I don't recall seeing such violence behind either of their throws nearly to the degree that you guys throws.
The throws in Judo can be done with the same ferocity. the difference is when you practice you help your partner through the throw by keeping hold of them instead of letting them go or slamming them down.
So what makes BJJ so different from traditional JJJ like everyone says?
JiujitsuGuru216 2 years ago
WOW. i just have to say HOLY SHIT ! amazing video, and great job showing people why Japanese Jiu Jitsu is the greatest TMA.
core1065 3 years ago
I don't know if I'd go so far as to say that Japanese JUJUTSU (spelled correctly) is the "greatest tma". However, it is far more effective than any other art I'm aware of at dealing with such a vast amount of situations that it does. I know of no other art that deals with striking, throwing, grappling and weaponry so efficiently. But thank you for the comment core1065 just the same.
erofereht 3 years ago
whats the name of this song?? good song
alisthaboss 3 years ago
Where in Austin do you guys teach? I live in Austin and have been looking somewhere to learn authentic Japanese jujutsu. There are lots of BJJ guys here and that's great, but I'm looking for the old-school stuff.:)
ThePsychoguy 3 years ago
Very impressive, fluid controlled. Just as properly done Japanese jujitsu should be done. A pleasant and diverting change from the Brazillian, which though I enjoy, seems restricted primarily to newaza.
bladerunnerdb 3 years ago
what ryu of jujitsu was that, it looked like nihon jujitsu which is what i practice, you guys are good
japanesemartialarts2 3 years ago
Really good, do you guys have any sparring videos also? would love to see those!
Threron 3 years ago
wow very technical
leroywulguru 3 years ago
The very last guy to get thrown landed right on the back of his neck by the looks of it.
I love some of those techniques. Just brilliant.
What style is this?
lindmar 3 years ago
japanese jujitsu
RedArtic 3 years ago
Love this video. I was wondering what this style of Jujutsu is called though.
ResidentSamurai 3 years ago
holyshit this is awesome, i had to rewind a lot so i could learn some of the throws lol, really cool video and awesome display of skill, nice
metallictank 3 years ago
Sweet!!!
leicamaster 4 years ago
is judo and jujutsu almost the same?
merlk9 4 years ago
I wanna see what happens in a match between these two.
GarlandBJJ 4 years ago
Judo is a world-wide sport that is acknowledged as a sport in the country of Japan and only does grappling and ground-fighting techniques, but Ju-Jutsu is basicly Martial Art first and then a sport(it's not acknowledged by Japan as a sport, because it was used as a self-defense only and Samurai's Martial Art) and it has the elements of striking, grappling,ground-fighting and includes self-defense(goshin-waza)It all depends of the Ju-Jutsu school...My school does them all
ShoMikagami 3 years ago
Well, yes and no. Kodokan Judo focuses on tournament-styled "tai nage waza" (body throws). However, "Kosen Judo" (the parent art of bjj) focuses on ne/katame waza (ie- grappling tech.) But Jujutsu (spelled as such) is, depending on the ryu, focuses on any one or combination of the following tactics: percussion (striking), projection (throwing), immobilization (pinning) and armament (weaponry). Some styles have only one element and some have combined them.
erofereht 3 years ago
Japan does, in fact, consider both types of Jujutsu ("koryu" - older styles and "gendai ryu" - modern styles) as both Martial Art and sport. Bjj is practiced, thriving and considered a sport in Japan. You are right, though, that historically Jujutsu was practiced as the official Martial Art of the Samurai. Some things have changed and some have not. Unfortunately, most people have a hard time differentiating between authentic Jujutsu and that which is not. Check out our other videos & see.
erofereht 3 years ago
(elements of today's Karate, Judo and Aikido) and there you have schools that do only grappling...
ShoMikagami 3 years ago
Very smooth. I enjoyed watching that. I wonder how long you've been doing that to get to that level of body control.
Ohforfusake 4 years ago
nice work
dsg2774 4 years ago
TIGHT SONG!!not really interested in rock stuff but dat was good
k88man 4 years ago
Bad ass! Awesome video! Wish I could train there with you guys. Keep up the good work. btw - did those throws in the end hurt? I've studied both aikido and judo and I don't recall seeing such violence behind either of their throws nearly to the degree that you guys throws.
nursejosh88 4 years ago
It's Jujutsu which was a precurser to both judo and aikido.They also teach strikes and finishing or killing moves.
johnm543 4 years ago
The throws in Judo can be done with the same ferocity. the difference is when you practice you help your partner through the throw by keeping hold of them instead of letting them go or slamming them down.
thegreatestape 4 years ago
nice!
love the flying part
ozzman95 4 years ago
Awesome collection of techniques. I am finally on a video on YouTube. I was thrown four times. Yes against a wall. It was fun thanks.
mmjujitsuman 4 years ago
Hey y'all I'm the first commenter. Hahahaha. Yeah! I liked watching the grappling
champagneredneck 4 years ago