Added: 3 years ago
From: judo4mma
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  • not a hope of doing that sweep without getting smashed in the face.A simple sickle sweep from the iniytial position is right there within a split second and very little adjustment

  • A heel hook would be much easier plus it would end the fight.

  • This is I think kani garami not ashi garami...at least according to judoinfo.com

    I thought the ashi had more a kimori look of a leglock

  • hahaha awesome :D its hsma :D lol

  • Comment removed

  • i thought theres no leg locks taught in judo?

  • Hi f9hunter

    While knee and ankle submissions aren't allowed in Judo competitions, the techniques are taught - Ashi Garami, for example, is part of the regular required curriculum for belt gradings. Our club practices the full range of knee bars, ankle locks, Achilles tendon crushes, and heel hooks (very carefully, with control, and under close supervision, of course).

  • @judo4mma o serious?! my club doesnt teach it, i asked and they say no leg locks and neck cranks in judo...=(

  • @f9hunter A lot of Judo people are scared of leg locks.

  • @brottarnacke they are afraid because 90% of judokas have no idea on how to do them let alone apply them in competition. This is where Sambo takes over for Judo and BJJ. A major % of Sambo submissions are done via leg locks, that's why Sambo & Catch Wrestlers are known for their leg locks, they practice them every single day in some way shape or form (setup, actual technique, defense, etc). As a former Judoka and a current Sambo player, I can say that leg locks are the best if done by a Sambist.

  • @f9hunter That's because your sensei was taught the Sport version of Judo. He might be a great grappler and a great judoka but he does not know the old style of Judo (pre-Olympic). The modern Judo clubs that DO teach leg locks are also labeled as "JuJitsu or JiuJitsu" schools. Most of those teach the Sport and Combat version of Judo. Here in FL I know of a few Judo clubs that teach basic leg locks and all of them are "Judo & Ju-Jitsu". If you want the best leg locks, go to a Sambo school.

  • @judo4mma Sir I have been watching your videos at your website for awhile. I have been in BJJ for 3 years and Judo for a year. I was wondering what if you could give me some advice on No Gi Judo. Do you think I need more practice in the gi before I start working No Gi Judo or should I start practicing the no gi application now. When I have free time I always try to think about how I could apply a judo takedown in no gi.

  • @f9hunter Sambo learned leg locks from early kodokan judo.

  • thats not a kneebar in the video its more of a poorly done heelhook. the odds of someone just letting you push them into a banana split with your toes is highly unlikely as well.

  • Hi flatline456, Thanks for commenting; however, that is absolutely a knee bar and has nothing to do with a heel hook. This is a technique that has been taught in judo for many decades. As for whether it could be applied, there are always times during matches when unusual moves can happen. ayjay, judo4mma

  • @flatline456 Yeah, Ashi Garami is not a heelhook. In a heel hook you twist his leg at the ankle, putting stress on his ankle and knee joint. In Ashi Garami, you twist his leg at the knee, putting stress on his knee and hip joint, similar in technique to an omo plata, but on the leg instead of the arm. It's a common SAMBO leglock. It's not quite as common in MMA, since it works better with gi, but I believe Masakazu Imanari made one on Mike Thomas Brown in Deep 22, if you want a reference.

  • im happy yo guys are judokas and not bjj guys teaching thank you

  • You have some really good videos man! no gi judo material isn't very easy to find.

    I'm a begginer in both judo and BJJ and I'm looking foward to testing some of your stuff.

    By the way, that san te jime you have in your website is great stuff.

    keep posting

  • Wow, I really loved it. I finally found a way to get a gu into a boston crab.

  • Hi Konnana

    Thanks very much for the encouraging note :)

    We definitely do have quite a few more videos. We've only posted a selection on YouTube, but you can see all the rest of them from our website: judo4mma

    Thanks again, ayjay.

  • Your videos are great! As a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu student I find many of the ground techniques you've uploaded videos of are infrequently covered in BJJ. I think that's a shame beause they seem quite effective. I'd love to see more, if you have any.

  • @konnana It's because BJJ is the basics of Japanese Jujitsu and Judo modified and stripped down. If you want more variety,got to Judo(cross train in both arts).

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