@zz4r Depends, sometimes if you fall with the proper technique it doesn't hurt that bad, sometimes though you can get the wind knocked out of you and you can't breathe for a second or two and that sucks. But it's all a part of it.
The falling part is probably the most important thing you learn. Falling improperly can lead to severe injuries and if you smack your head hard even death.
um to me im not trying to be a dick head or anything im probably just lack brain power to understand but judo seems like a impractical martial art can it really be used in a real life situation and it seems as if the bigger person always wins. ?
@lguitarn Why would you think Judo wouldn't be able to be used in a real life situation? Any martial art can be useful in a real life situation. Judo is no different. Training is always better than no training.
As for size. In general in all martial arts size and strength has its advantages, that's why there are weight classes in boxing, MMA, BJJ, Judo etc... That does not mean that technique cannot overcome size. If you look or have experience you will know that bigger guys don't always win.
@lguitarn I regularly train with a guy who is 100lbs+ heavier than I am. I'm only 160lbs.
Is it harder to throw him than someone my size? yes.
Can I do it? yes
Does he win more of our matches? Yes.
Do I win our matches? Yes.
Some days i have the upper hand and will win more than I lose but most days he wins most of the time. Now I would say that our skill levels are pretty close, now if we were talking about a guy his size who has little or no skill things would be much easier for me.
@xxands93 If you're talking BJJ or Judo it really depends on what you want. If you're talking about for ground most probably BJJ is better, but that's not to say a Judo guy won't win. And for throws Judo is better but again that doesn't mean a BJJ won't win 1vs1.
If you're talking about real fighting then I think Judo is better, most people you fight will know 0 martial arts so any trained person has a better chance, but I think it's better to be on your feet in case other people jump in.
I just noticed something in this video. For a lot of Judo technique setups, they could be very painful blows. About halfway through, the black belt tried a setup by stepping between the other guy's legs, but didn't have the balance control to pull off a throw. However, had he gone through with force, his knee would have hit the red-belt very hard.
@mcgocken I was going for Ippon Seoi Nage, Seoi otoshi it seems like your foot comes outside your opponents foot. I don't see that I really did, but I did step a bit in that direction to prevent him from escaping to the right. But then again in sparring things don't look as clean as they do in drills (especially when I'm doing them:P)
Never really got intrested in judo... did kickboxing and karate...
but there has been a question on my mind ever since...
What if a bigginer trys to throw someone else and they dont fall on their back... but on their head or neck.. that can be lethal... does that ever happen ?
I will say this, if you do get thrown onto your head (does happen even to black belts) it can be very dangerous. Mats do help keep things safer, but usually what keeps drills safe is the ability to fall properly.
If a beginner is doing a throw, usually it is a drill not sparring, and also he/she is usually throwing a person who has a good understanding of the throw as well as proper falling technique.
If you are good enough at falling you can control the fall to keep it safe.
@xDontFaintx Thats why you need to learn to fall besides (or before) learning how to throw. If you want to get thrown, you better prepare yourself. ;)
Besides that, beginners dont throw very hard and theres ways to make it safer for your uke (f.e. you pull their arm up before they land, so the dont fall on their head/back but on their side).
But what you say is indeed an issue, and its one of the reasons that you should focus on proper technique before adding speed and power.
@reon1978 I'm 13 and doing judo (in my dads adult class) and since i started about a month ago im still white belt. I'm strong but not so great during sparring. Can you explain how you threw him?
cool beans. nice vid. witch one is you and witch one is master park? your both talented. im a young judoka, white belt. i train in the YMCA. my sensai is a 7th rank black belt. been at it for 50 years, she is 57 years old. and her master was a student of the founder of judo. :DD i think i got super lucky with teachers. check out my judo vids man, i think you'll like them!! :) 5 stars.
In general I find the throws are harder on the body than the submissions because you can tap out before you really get hurt.
I'm a big fan of both as both have the same roots and techniques just usually a different emphasis, Judo on throwing and BJJ on ground work. I like Judo more just because I feel like I can really practice both and spar in both during judo sessions.
lol everyone cheered when the black belt LET the red belt throw him but there was no cheering when the black belt actually threw the red belt when he was resisting...however two nice throws!
whats it feel like to be slammed against the floor like at the end?
zz4r 2 months ago
@zz4r Depends, sometimes if you fall with the proper technique it doesn't hurt that bad, sometimes though you can get the wind knocked out of you and you can't breathe for a second or two and that sucks. But it's all a part of it.
The falling part is probably the most important thing you learn. Falling improperly can lead to severe injuries and if you smack your head hard even death.
reon1978 2 months ago
um to me im not trying to be a dick head or anything im probably just lack brain power to understand but judo seems like a impractical martial art can it really be used in a real life situation and it seems as if the bigger person always wins. ?
lguitarn 2 months ago
@lguitarn Why would you think Judo wouldn't be able to be used in a real life situation? Any martial art can be useful in a real life situation. Judo is no different. Training is always better than no training.
As for size. In general in all martial arts size and strength has its advantages, that's why there are weight classes in boxing, MMA, BJJ, Judo etc... That does not mean that technique cannot overcome size. If you look or have experience you will know that bigger guys don't always win.
reon1978 2 months ago
@reon1978 ok thank you im just interested in this martial art form i find it very different from other forms
lguitarn 2 months ago
@lguitarn I regularly train with a guy who is 100lbs+ heavier than I am. I'm only 160lbs.
Is it harder to throw him than someone my size? yes.
Can I do it? yes
Does he win more of our matches? Yes.
Do I win our matches? Yes.
Some days i have the upper hand and will win more than I lose but most days he wins most of the time. Now I would say that our skill levels are pretty close, now if we were talking about a guy his size who has little or no skill things would be much easier for me.
reon1978 2 months ago
@xxands93 I also practice Hapkido, we have kicks, punches, strikes locks, throws etc... in there as well.
reon1978 7 months ago
@xxands93 If you're talking BJJ or Judo it really depends on what you want. If you're talking about for ground most probably BJJ is better, but that's not to say a Judo guy won't win. And for throws Judo is better but again that doesn't mean a BJJ won't win 1vs1.
If you're talking about real fighting then I think Judo is better, most people you fight will know 0 martial arts so any trained person has a better chance, but I think it's better to be on your feet in case other people jump in.
reon1978 7 months ago
I just noticed something in this video. For a lot of Judo technique setups, they could be very painful blows. About halfway through, the black belt tried a setup by stepping between the other guy's legs, but didn't have the balance control to pull off a throw. However, had he gone through with force, his knee would have hit the red-belt very hard.
StormbringerStudios 8 months ago
Nice work. Looks like a good teacher as well.
btw, isnt your first throw seoi otoshi?
mcgocken 10 months ago
@mcgocken I was going for Ippon Seoi Nage, Seoi otoshi it seems like your foot comes outside your opponents foot. I don't see that I really did, but I did step a bit in that direction to prevent him from escaping to the right. But then again in sparring things don't look as clean as they do in drills (especially when I'm doing them:P)
reon1978 10 months ago
@reon1978 Ah ok, I always thought that it was 'otoshi' if you drop to one or two knees. Anyway, Nicely executed throw for a sparring match ;)
mcgocken 10 months ago
last throw was nice :)
IversonRockz 10 months ago
Wow that was realy great. Awesome.
BandakaKush 1 year ago
Never really got intrested in judo... did kickboxing and karate...
but there has been a question on my mind ever since...
What if a bigginer trys to throw someone else and they dont fall on their back... but on their head or neck.. that can be lethal... does that ever happen ?
xDontFaintx 1 year ago
@xDontFaintx
I will say this, if you do get thrown onto your head (does happen even to black belts) it can be very dangerous. Mats do help keep things safer, but usually what keeps drills safe is the ability to fall properly.
If a beginner is doing a throw, usually it is a drill not sparring, and also he/she is usually throwing a person who has a good understanding of the throw as well as proper falling technique.
If you are good enough at falling you can control the fall to keep it safe.
reon1978 1 year ago
@xDontFaintx Thats why you need to learn to fall besides (or before) learning how to throw. If you want to get thrown, you better prepare yourself. ;)
Besides that, beginners dont throw very hard and theres ways to make it safer for your uke (f.e. you pull their arm up before they land, so the dont fall on their head/back but on their side).
But what you say is indeed an issue, and its one of the reasons that you should focus on proper technique before adding speed and power.
mcgocken 10 months ago
@xDontFaintx: Same background as you but also a little BJJ floor work ......then a judoka palshowed me how to throw someone to the ground...nasty.
If you don't train for it then after you're thrown you need 2/3 seconds to regain awareness,in which time your opponent can casually finish you off.
MrSHAJW 10 months ago
pro ipon seonagi
TheCrazyman1997 1 year ago
Master Park broke his fall perfectly.
noose357 1 year ago
that master park just let you thow him with that seoi right?
ThomasMin1988 1 year ago
@ThomasMin1988
Totally did, he just gave it to me out of charity since he had just been destroying me for like the past 2 hours....
reon1978 1 year ago
@reon1978 I know how it is to fight against far superior judokas since I've started a year ago but in my dojo are about 80% blackbelts
ThomasMin1988 1 year ago
whats the first throw??
joehoefrommalolo 1 year ago
@joehoefrommalolo
First one I did a drop (from the knees) Seoi Nage.
reon1978 1 year ago
@reon1978 I'm 13 and doing judo (in my dads adult class) and since i started about a month ago im still white belt. I'm strong but not so great during sparring. Can you explain how you threw him?
Japansepuppy2481 1 year ago
cool beans. nice vid. witch one is you and witch one is master park? your both talented. im a young judoka, white belt. i train in the YMCA. my sensai is a 7th rank black belt. been at it for 50 years, she is 57 years old. and her master was a student of the founder of judo. :DD i think i got super lucky with teachers. check out my judo vids man, i think you'll like them!! :) 5 stars.
REDSAMURAI307 2 years ago
Judo looks alot more harder then Brazilian Jiu jitsu. i train in BJJ.
MultiJapan 2 years ago
Depends on you're school.
In general I find the throws are harder on the body than the submissions because you can tap out before you really get hurt.
I'm a big fan of both as both have the same roots and techniques just usually a different emphasis, Judo on throwing and BJJ on ground work. I like Judo more just because I feel like I can really practice both and spar in both during judo sessions.
reon1978 2 years ago
Great throws!
k0mandir 2 years ago
Thanks, really though the second throw was the great one. Mine was slow, telegraphed and the only reason it happened was cause he let me :P
reon1978 2 years ago
You did very weel here!!
and master park seems a good master
how old is your master
juliemusic87 2 years ago
I've gotten much better since this vid, but yeah Master Park still schools me.
He's still pretty young, I would say mid thirties I think
reon1978 2 years ago
where is your dojang located?
judoka1282 2 years ago
14th and 6th.
World martial arts center.
It is primarily a hapkido school, but we also train in yudo with master park.
organicparts 2 years ago
that's a very narrow room.
nice throws too
philmydang 2 years ago
Yeah it's a good throw. Lots of impact for the uke (me...) :P
reon1978 3 years ago
haha i saw him go for the uchi mata then he didn't go for it.. then he did again. i love that throw,
MrJesus666 3 years ago
awesome i love your vids
JudoAccount 3 years ago
Ouch, poor you at the end XD.
greentrigger 3 years ago
Yeah I'll def try to take more videos when I get a chance. I'm traveling for work, so maybe First week in February.
This club is in America. New York City
reon1978 3 years ago
Where in NYC?
Samperor 2 years ago
Near Union Square. 14th street and 6th ave, on the north east corner, top floor.
reon1978 2 years ago
I would love to see more sparring videos. Is this a club in america?
AllowExpression 3 years ago
Yeah totally, I'm not sure at that time everyone watching knew he let me throw him on that one.
They didn't cheer him throwing me cause they see that happen ALL the time and also they sympathize since it looks so painful hahaha.
reon1978 3 years ago
lol everyone cheered when the black belt LET the red belt throw him but there was no cheering when the black belt actually threw the red belt when he was resisting...however two nice throws!
DrGreenThumbs1 3 years ago
Thanks
Hopefully I can get the camera into the dojo more often.
reon1978 3 years ago
i like your videos! i dont know why people dont coment them, 5/5! well done!
Bakterija1 3 years ago