Added: 3 years ago
From: hillcrestjujitsu
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  • Nice video, i enjoyed it.

  • I'm trying to learn some of these throws for the military. Thanks for the video.

  • How hard is this stuff on your joints? I'm interested in maybe learning this one day but i would hate to damage something.

  • Throw at 51 seconds is a grab, sit and watch your enemy fly with no wings.

  • The throw at 0:22 is a fucking head chopper. There should be a legal punishment for that.

  • @mothtohtheflame it's not a sport throw.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu what was the move at 0:22 called?

  • @floodmanchiken It's a reverse hip throw

  • @BJJJUDO Not so sure that is technically correct, that the throw at 0:22 could be classified as Osoto Guruma. Not sure if what tori actually did would be permitted in Judo, i.e. uke landing flat on his front/face. That is frowned upon. So seems more like an Osoto Guruma into a Koshi waza with tori having his right leg improperly out to the side like a Tai Otoshi. Effective in the street? Yes!! Allowed in Judo? I believe not!!

  • Some nice throws. Nice Ouchi Gari, there. Nice Yoko Wakare. Ippon Seoi Nage and Tai Otoshi, and Seoi Nage could use some work. Tori straining too much. Technical execution not quite correct. Your guy does do that well at 0:33. I guess that's a gal doing Koshi Guruma, and I guess that's an Uchimata. What's with the little jump gal is doing on O-Goshi at 0:56? Do you incorporate all Judo throws? Which are you primary Judo throws you use?

  • @aspenrebel "gal" is a 4th Dan, and the reason she pops into place like that is because she needs to cover the distance as fast as she can. Because of her height, thats the fastest most effective way to do so. Along with that, it gives her the ability to put extra hip into her throws, to ensure the power needed.

  • Hey,

    we like to see throws like this at full speed! Very exciting!

    Come visit our channel and check out some of our takedown videos.

    You might like some of our variations.

    We hope you guys put up more videos like this, very cool.

    Nik & Si

  • those were some good looking throws. hope you guys are careful while practicing.

  • @Rakoshima thanks. We are careful when practicing, that's why the throws look good.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu doesnt that hurt when you land or are those crash mats?

  • @360PATCH you need to know how to uke. :-)

  • Those were some amazing throws but i think on the armbar on one throw the guy should have had his extended leg over the neck not the chest. Correct me if there is a reason for this. I take to shin do ninjutsu.

  • That last throw was a MEAN ippon seio nage

  • @idefuzev4 the throw at 0:22 is call Osoto Guruma

  • I cant tell, but are they cooperating? because if they are, that would be part of the reason why its so easy to throw them -.-...

  • @kcamp111060 the reason why this looks "easy" is technique: e.g., posture (getting low) and rotation of shoulder to knee on the throw among other things. Also, and this has been stated many times before on this thread, there is a loosening strike. It is difficult to throw somebody cleanly if they haven't been loosened up, otherwise it winds up being a sacrifice throw where you both wind up going down.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu oh thanks for answering me. But im really just wondering if they had in mind what they were gonna do, or not. because whether you realize it or not, if you know that you're going to be thrown. you're going to help unconciously.

  • @kcamp111060 The uke does his part to fall correctly to avoid injury, if that's what you're asking.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu yup, thank you :) it's a great video.

  • @kcamp111060 If you have the right technique, its fairly easy anyway. I've done clean throws on people who weren't expecting it at all

  • holy crapp

  • What's the one at 0:33 ?

  • i wanna be so good 2 :D

  • ha 0:22

  • super flip!!!!!

  • what is the throw at 0:22 called?

  • @idefuzev4 I believe it's called a reverse hip throw

  • @idefuzev4 i dont now a name for it it's for sure very dangerous

  • Okay one last question O_-. Are Goshin Jujitsu and Matsunoryu Goshinjitsu the same thing? Because im thinking of joining a gym or dojo idk what they are called and it teaches Matsunoryu Goshinjitsu but i want to learn the stuff in this video. So are they the same thing? If not would i still learn throws and strikes and such?

  • So the basics are to sweep the legs out from underneath the enemy? or use to hip to toss them over?

  • @amp04222 yep. that's pretty much how throws and sweeps work. There are a lot of details, obviously. Sweeps are less risky than throws because you aren't turning your back towards your opponent, which is why when throwing you'll need a loosen otherwise you'll probably wind up going down with the uke. See other comments on this video.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu awesome but whats a loosen? O_O . I liked this video :D it was very educational lol. And i will thank you for answering ^_^

  • @amp04222 strikes. watch for either shuto to neck, punch to plexus, or palm strike to floating rib.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu awesome thank you :3 lol

  • @hillcrestjujitsu lol ignore my last reply :D so when you use a loosen it should be used right after a throw, correct?

  • @amp04222 no, loosen *then* throw. If you've ever tried it, you'll find that it's not easy to throw a person who is not "loosened" - otherwise you wind up doing some sort of sacrifice throw where you both wind up on the ground.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu ^_^ thank you ive been practicing lol on my siblings O_O XD

  • this is judo not jui jitsu

  • @323MELKONATOR no, this is Goshin Jujitsu. In sport Judo there are no strikes. There is a loosen in every throw in this video.

  • @323MELKONATOR its by a school called Hillcrest Jujitsu...

  • Was that a baby I heard crying @0:50?LOL.Anyway nice throws.You guys really train well

  • @TheCHEVYNATOR Yep... it's a baby. One of the instructors kids that happened to be there during the filming

  • great work guys!!!

  • keep pressing 9 he gets hit in the nuts

  • thank got someone is teaching Real Jujitsu

  • 0:23 trolololol

  • What was that throw where the defender grabs the attacker by the lapels and just drops to the ground dragging the attacker over him? That looked pretty slick.

  • @smackroscoe It is called a Tani Otoshi (valley drop). It is a sacrifice throw so it has to be done well, otherwise you are kinda screwed lol

  • dont fuck with ninjas

  • @ernestas111 Thanks, but let's keep the language PG, please. There could be kids reading this.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu Yeah sorry for getting carried away lol

    That video was impressive

  • @ernestas111 1:13 cant stop watching it

  • @ifpeopleup360 that's ippon seoi nage. great technique!

  • Nice moves, very tactical

  • Love the throws. If this could be down with slow motion breakdown after the throws with commentary it would be even better.

  • Kind of dislike the chamber punches, but really smooth technique. (I understand it's different in live practice.) I'm impressed.

  • DOOD U GUYS ARE LIKE NINJAS. I NEVER SEEN PPL DO IT SO FAST AND HARD

  • @catmario425 Thank you. Feel free to depress the caps-lock anytime. :-)

  • the one at :50 was super sweet

  • Hello English3LiteWarrior,

    Can you suggest or name several moves that would be essential for ending fights quickly on the street? I know there are 1000's of moves one can learn, but if one had to narrow it down, which would be the absolute essential for one to learn to feel confident walking down the street? Much thanks :-)

  • 0:22 that man is a boss!!

  • 0:33 that was mad!

  • @Darkydrago I do jujitsu and sometimes i wonder if the throws we do can be used in a real life situation but, its all down to your training. At the moment in a real life fight i don't think i could pull of a amazing throw but i would use strikes that i learnt from jujitsu and maybe do some different types of throws. Jujitsu is a great martial art because u can get the fight over as quickly as posible. A sensi from plymouth took out 10-15 men at 1 time when they started on him! Hopes this helps!

  • @ENGLISH3LITEWARRIOR They might have a place in real life BUT it must be at the right time when you've got your opponent up close and personal and usually needs a slap or punch in the face as a distraction while you're turning to give him your back.

    in the streets, best is to avoid the fight by putting an end to him right away, once you start struggling, things will get ugly.

  • lol looks crazy like Judo to me :P

  • Throws are never this clean in a real fight.

  • @Darkydrago Agreed. As has been stated in other videos, almost nothing ever happens *exactly* as you practiced it. With throws in particular, at Hillcrest it is taught that for self-defense throws are more applicable when you "find yourself in a throw situation", e.g., from a scramble that winds up in a bearhug or headlock. And in a self-defense situation you'll want to loosen for reasons already stated in this thread.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu but can we at least apply throws in real fight situation

  • @hillcrestjujitsu are students taughht to fall correctly? it seems they are justslammed on the mat?

  • @WoWkiddymage yawn. if the throws were done at half-speed, then you'd say "the throws won't work because they are too slow." The fact that the uke's get up after these throws demonstrate good uke-ing.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu Just the fact you know uke and tori makes me happy. Refreshing to have another martial artist online. Not a brawler.

  • @WoWkiddymage In most cases students learn to fall and roll first. It's the basis for many techniques so they can be practiced safely.

  • I like the red couches in the background!

  • I know jiu jitsu and judo love credit for the throws, but I train in a stand up art Moo Duk Kwan Tang Soo Do, and none of these are unique. We do these in all our training and most martial arts worth their salt should have at least these basic ones. Do you have any videos with some more advanced takedowns? I'm interested in taking jiu jitsu and/or judo but want to see what they have to offer.

  • doesnt the torque come from your hips in some of these? ive read the other comments, but some of these throws look like judo to me lol

  • @pastasauce516 Yep, torque starts from the base (i.e., feet) and goes up the body. Also critical for throws is the knee bend to get your center of gravity lower than the uke's. So obvious, yet so easy to forget about.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu yea, the ju jitsu i do is centered around squatting below your opponent's center of mass, but we rarely ever drop to our knees.

  • @pastasauce516 judo is a sporting evolution of jujitsu. the throws are as much judo as jujitsu.

  • @pastasauce516 Hey, Judo was developed from Ju-jitsu, just with alot of the strikes taken out of the techniques, so they do have quite a few similar moves, and yeah in most throws the torque will come from your hips, so you're not having to put much weight or strain onto your back and it can all be technique rather thhan strength x

  • Hole fuck

  • Those are kenpo "softening up" strikes with a judo or jjitsu throw. Kenpo does have some takedowns of its own but these are done quite well.

  • 0:22

    hahaaa i like that one!

    looks awesome

  • 0.25 was the best :)

  • Ive got a black in jujitsu, been doing mma 8 yrs but still beleive good jap jujitsu is better for self defece!

  • fantastic

  • Awesome intensity! When he says "Go!" they GO like they mean it. Me likey!

    Greetings from Jodoryu Jujitsu!

  • this is badass

  • great video

  • sweet takedowns!!

  • Just...wow. Thank you for the great vid

  • Amazing skills....great films...thanks!

  • I am a subscriber! Thanks for the knowledge!

  • looks like judo

  • @AiiMzHD This comes up from time to time on this thread. Yes, these are throws, but no, Judo does not have loosening strikes. See other comments in the thread on this topic.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu What about Goshin Jitsu No Kata of Judo? Does that not have loosening strikes? I guess it depends on how you apporch Judo, just like Jujitsu. Still these are nice moves.

  • @JudoNoSeito I personally don't know much about that and I certainly didn't mean to denigrate that art. I was referring to what most people know as Judo - Olympic/sport Judo.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu I understand what you were talking about. I also was not trying to speak ill of your Jujitsu...especially since Judo was created out of Jujitsu. The differences are mostly in the details of the throws.

  • @JudoNoSeito No problem! Glad you enjoyed the videos.

  • @AiiMzHD judo came from jujitsu

  • @AiiMzHD

    Judo's actually based of Jujitsu. Judo is a selection of throws from Jujitsu and very much safer than jujitsu.

  • @AiiMzHD Judo is a sport version of Jujitsu. Well, it's more complicated than that, but Judo does come from Jujitsu.

  • @AiiMzHD judo comes from jujutsu judo is just jujutsus throwns and ground work.

  • What style of Jujitsu is this? This is what I want

  • @shredicon86 This is Goshin Jujitsu, a modern version of Jujitsu. Hand strikes are more along the lines of boxing. Weapons defense is against modern weapons (guns, knives, etc.)

  • @hillcrestjujitsu Thankyou. You guys were a little far from me, but I took up another modern form of jujitsu and I love it. Very practical. Thanks again

  • Comment removed

  • love the kick to the balls at 1:10 lmao

  • it's beautiful...

  • at 0:22...damn lol

  • @themooseisloose11 haha i know was like "fucking christ" out loud.

  • I don't like how at the beginning of the video a couple of guys do their hip throws with their legs spread wide open. As for the rest of the throws with armbars and stuff, they are fucking hardcore.

  • The throws you refer to at the beginning of the video are not hip throws (koshi waza) they are hand techniques (te waza). The throws in question are actually tai otoshi variations - using the extended leg to bar the opponent then take them over the leg using a hand drawing technique in a rotary motion. In fact the classical tai otoshi makes no contact with the uke's leg and is 100% te waza.

  • Good stuff! Those who are stating "looks like Judo" ..is because they only know the watered down version of Jujitsu called BJJ...no hip throws, no blending techniques..only grappling. I am a Danzan Ryu man myself...good kazushi!

  • @ytokijkla DanZan Ryu here too bro!

  • 0:22 this is no judo ;)

  • :22 ouch.

  • Enjoyed your throws I dont say that often

  • this is more like judo

  • @born2fi8 except for the loosening strikes, which is not like Judo. This has come up before, and it is difficult to throw somebody cleanly if they do not want to be thrown - unless they are loosened (i.e., with strikes)

  • @hillcrestjujitsu So then why state that?

  • @ilsteeldin I state this because some people see throws and say "this looks like Judo" except that Judo is a sport and has certain rules. The people who say this tend not to be Judo players because they know the difference.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu not to beat a dead horse, but the throws are Jujitsu/Judo throws but done from punches (not legal in Judo) with loosening strikes (also not legal in Judo).

  • it is bud, but judo is a decadent from ju jitsu so you will find a lot of throws are much the same.the main difference is in Judo you normally start from a grab/hold posture and in Ju Jitsu is more from punches kicks etc.however Judo/Ju Jitsu are both a pretty good arts to learn. love them both..

  • @bribarber agreed

  • @born2fi8 judo originated from jujitsu, it was branched off to allow it to become a competition sport.

  • try to take one of their wallets

  • I've just started taking classes about 2 months ago and if I can get to be a fraction as them I'll be extremely happy. Great job guys very inspiring!

  • you guys make it look so easy good work

  • Maan that throw at 20 sec is wicked !

  • @Franzionas the throw at 0:39 was the best i think

  • @Franzionas Hell yeah, I wanna learn that

  • a very effective technique is to control the wrist after a throw like an osoto gari, lift up on the wrist, press their shoulder to the ground with your knee so the opponent is face down with their arm in your control, switch your body around their other side hold their arm in between ur knees if they struggle there arm is broken and your hands are free to call watever and u can get up and leave or fight another opponent, this technique is what police are trained so they can use their radio/cuffs

  • nice work guys! justa friendly tip from a fellow jujitsu black belt, i noticed you guys like to finish everything off with an arm bar, however this is not the most fun in a street situation, it isnt comfortable lol but seriously if there are more attackers or more show up u are very vulnerable, i would incorporate more wrist and shoulder locks while your opponents on the ground and you have at the most a knee on the ground.

  • @jordanr707 Agreed. Those lay-back armbars are 'demo finishes'.

  • @jordanr707 Not to mention the stupidity of geting yourself in a situation where you cant even run away :P

    But seriusly, if there are several attackers you down want to be following them down on the ground, a quick throw and stomp works best.

  • @Sweddude Totally agree. See the Goshin Jujitsu self-defense video - that has the finishes that you are describing (e.g., stomp and get away).

  • non ce controllo...

  • i liked the last one 1:12

  • Really nice, how long these guys and girls train to gain there black belts?

  • @danboy2000 on average, 4 to 6 years to get a black belt.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu really i thought it takes like 12 years or is that just to teach the art??? i am an orange my grading for green is in 3 weeks i hav been training in the art of jujitsu for 2 years and im only 13 lol but im goin all the way 2 black belt :)

  • @Highflyer615 It takes 4 to 6 years in the adult class, on average, etc. I don't believe that kids can get an adult black belt until they are 16. Best of luck in training!

  • @hillcrestjujitsu yea we only get the black and white belt to show that we are under age to train as a full black belt but hopefully by the time i am black/white belt i will be 16 i hope :)

  • @danboy2000 took me about 6 years but can take less depending on how much you train.

  • Is it me or have I seen that lady in some other videos doing defences against multiple attackers?

  • is this japanese jiu jitsu?

  • Goshin Jujitsu. It's a modern version of Japanese Jujitsu

  • is aikido from jiu jitsu?

  • @Starshina89 yes, aikido developed from Jujitsu in the late 19th century.

  • One thing to say INCREDIBLE

    Good speed and technique

  • Some vicious looking throws there. Nice stuff. 

  • dannnnggggg u see how dat ladi just fliped the hell out of dat man lol

  • pwned at 0:28

  • 0:25 OUCH!!!!

    

  • 0:50 WOOOOOOOW

    what kinda throw is that?????

    somebody know the name/technique/??

  • what is the first throwing technique called?

  • what was the 7th throw called??

  • NICE STUFF! love the jumps before the throw

  • Very impressive , it's amazing how different clubs of the same style do things slightly different from each other (I do jujitsu as well) just proves that in martial arts you are always learning something new , brilliant guys

  • Awesome!

    

  • can someone tell me what the difference is between judo and jiu jistu? is it just that juijitsu has strikes incorparated in it?

  • Judo is a sport created in the late 19th century in Japan that is derived from Jujitsu. Judo also became an olympic sport in the 1960's. Jujitsu is a centuries old self-defense system originally for warfare, where anything goes, so Judo in large part was created to enable "safe" Jujitsu practice , so to speak. The rules have favored standing grappling, so if you don't get a lock quickly the ref will stand you back up, and there are certain point values for certain falls.. And no strikes

  • can someone tell me what the difference is between judo and jiu jistu? is it just that juijitsu has strikes incorparated in it?

  • this is pretty cool but i have a question if someone is boxing really fast would it evan be possible to catch thear punch like what you whear doing

  • See the short rock-n-block video clip for an example of what to do with repeated fast punches - that shows rock-n-block, counterpunch, and peel. Additionally, as has been stated before on this thread, it's tough to throw somebody who hasn't been loosened in some way (e.g., punch, etc.) without it becoming some sort of a sacrifice throw where you both go down.

  • @hillcrestjujitsu thank you i just got finished watching that it was good

  • @BGainey100 Yes it would be just have to time it right

    

  • @thebacon10 practice, practice, practice. But there isn't anything magical about this: it's a combat stance, rock-n-block, counter, and peel, and solid footwork. It's just done at a black belt level in this video.