Added: 3 years ago
From: add9259net
Views: 54,575
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  • Whatever the difference is between BJJ and Judo, they both rock.

    But Judo wins every time, its all to do with the training regime.

    In Judo staying on your feet is foremost during all competetive randori.and training replicates competition somewhat

    In Jujitsu it is much more stagnant and kata like, and all or most of the emphasis on training to fight on the move goes into groundwork.

    Conclusion - practise makes perfect

    Judo every time :)

  • Much respect to the Russians, unlike the dishonorable brazilian gayjitsus who claimed to have modified/created Judo's groundgame..I have never heard any Russian Sambo practitioner claim that they invented the throws. in fact many Sambo practitioners actually have ranking belts in Judo...

  • @franciscoreatas11 i disagree with your jiujitsu comments. i train in both judo and bjj and the brazilian ground is modified from judo thats fact, alot more technical....the same way judo was originally modified from traditional japanese jiujitsu!. Kano took all the bits that were dangerous out and judo was born. Im guessing from your comments and attitude you have never been near a bjj school. Seriously, go down you may learn a few different angles and trade knowledge.

  • @gracielover6379 Will do. I will check out Demetrious Rios school from Tucson...

  • @franciscoreatas11 - If you speak to people from Brazil, they'll use the terms Jiu Jitsu and Judo interchangeably because in their country, JJ was still being used as the name for Judo when Maeda introduced them to it. They don't even use the term 'BJJ.' It's mainly non Brazilians who are so adamant it's a newly invented art. From my limited experience, I'd say that in 'BJJ,' fine technicalities of Ne Waza are taught early.

  • @henh32 oh, I see it makes sense. I do not think that the gracies could be the only ones practising and teaching the art.. thanks for the commentr

  • That's not strictly a Russian entry.

  • @19thaman79 I called it a Russian entry as it was taught to the Welsh national squad by a Russian coach, Valeriy Vostrikov, who was the national coach for Wales a few years ago. If it originates in another country then I stand corrected.

  • @add9259net I was saying that it wasn't strictly a Russian entry because my Judo coach taught me the same entry and he's American but thats not saying it"s not Russian. I do enjoy the history behind your explanation.

  • q es esta basura?

    

  • cool throw!

  • In my experience Russian approach of Judo is the strongest. In their training centers grapplers from Judo , Sambo and Wrestling train together and improve. Their way of Gi fighting has shaped and formed moder Judo as we know it.

  • Thats really nice..

    I remember doing that by accident one time in a competition and I got the ippon..

    and I was like ... I won? uhh YEAH!!

  • thats very nice

  • pretty good idea, that never occurred to me.

  • that was pretty cool

  • Beatiful setup and technique!!!!!!

  • brilliant!

  • well done that man

  • Stunning!

  • smart

  • Russian stylez! wicked tomoe.

  • great vid..

  • Nicely Done !

  • Nice! Thanks for sharing!

  • Sweet!

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