Added: 3 years ago
From: cide84
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  • It scares me when people in the comments talk about using judo to beat up bullies or whatever. You opponent must be trained as well in judo, to know the ukemi (falling techniques) or they could get paralyzed for life or die depending on how dangerous the throw is. It's not something to mess around with.

  • 1:29 is 4:20!

  • Korean Hpkido will kill it...

  • @MrHappyChang And jiu-jjitsu (traditional) will kill hapkido

  • The subtitles are racist

  • @fsstickman

    I don't think so, personnally English is not my first language and the subtitles helped me to understand what these Japanese guys were saying.

  • My mom did Judo, when she was in the Soviet Union. I want her to teach me, lol.

  • these two americans are very humble...sign of  great warriors

  • I really like judo but i practice taekwondo because I can't find in my country anywhere to practice judo :(

  • i like Taekwondo ang Muay tai

  • my friend does Judo. she told me that Judo means the gentle way. shes broken peoples legs in tournaments XD

  • @N00bcake4life

    did she do it gently?

  • @hellofaname hahaha

  • the first of surf defese is silat,it is no chelenge

  • judo is great for a street fight, you get use to push throws, etc

  • @CaBeeful no grappling is good for a street fight, unless somehow the street fight involves no weapons or none of there friends jump in...which is unlikely

  • @xxpinoclean im not talking about going to the ground, im talking about throws, standing submission.I prefer to choke out a bigger guy rather than punching him a make him more angry

  • @xxpinoclean i practise judo and san shou and ive had fights on the street and you can definatly use judo aslong as you dont go to the ground :)

  • Ranking of strongest martial arts in "Japanese" street fights.

    1 Sumo

    2 Judo

    3 Muay Thai

    4 Boxing

    5 Karate

    Living in Nishinari (a ghetto in Japan), this is the ranking that I made watching lots of street fights. It should be different in other countries. In America, MMA could be the strongest and in Israel, Krav Maga could be the strongest. Ninjutsu could be stronger but I've never seen a Ninjutsu student. I don't know how strong American martial artists are, but Sumo wrestlers are monsters.

  • @SuperFrenzy21 Hmm, I don't live in Japan. But from what I know out of the 5 you put I would put it.

    1 Judo

    2 Muay Thai

    3 Sumo

    4 Karate

    5 Boxing

    Although I do see why you would put them in the order you chose. :)

  • @origanalreaper

    1-judo

    2-ninjistu

    3-taekwondo

    4-ju jitsu

    5-karate

  • @TheCrazyman1997 I said out of the five in the comment I replied to. But, I do agree with most of your list (ish). From I'd say Ninjitsu isn't that good (same with Karate) Taekwondo can be okay... but not in street fights. (From my experiences.

  • @origanalreaper lol whats the most usefull cos i do judo

  • @TheCrazyman1997 Judo here... is VERY effective if you can do the moves when someone is hitting you. As Judo doesn't allow strikes, it can be a shocking when you are in a situation that involves a lot of strikes being thrown. Here, i'd say either Brazillian JuJitsu or MMA.

  • @SuperFrenzy21 muay thai and boxing above karate, hmm i would probably switch those around abit i do agree about sumo and judo if a sumoka or judoka graps you your done

  • Judo is more effective than people think, its just an art you use in particular situations

  • why do some of you think BJJ a inf

  • Man those grey dudes can kick some ass.

  • Can anybody explain to me why Bill Duff is actually there? like at all... i don't see why he's been chosen to do this. The big dude from Fight Quest is much better

  • I luv Judo since i been doing it wen little.. throws rele help in fights & self defense with right techq i remember throwing some wan 2-3 times the size of mei in Taekwondo class using Judo styled move after blocking a punch easily lah... even that theres many other moves too, Judo is so effective!

  • i didnt know samurai used sneakers!

  • @Kiewerler LOL DUDE

  • 0:39 Come on Jason, the man only wants a hug, stop running!

  • @JahnosSardonis yeah give him some love

  • This episode is one of the most interesting ones.

  • judo and jujutsu looks cool. I recently saw a judo demo in a kendo tournament i participated in 1 dan using nito ryu XD

  • This show gives you respect to eveyr existing martial art :3

  • I am very afraid of judo-kas due to their skill in kuzushi ( breaking an individuals centre of gravity and balance ) and their abilities to be instinctive rather then - brute strength as in the case for punching or kicking,

    Judo is effective on its own but combined with muay thai kickboxing ; it can be a powerful combo

  • Punching and kicking is not brute strength as far as martial arts goes...

  • @GuamKomudo  Yes its not both requires precision accuracy

  • Judo, Jiu jitsu, and wrestling are gentle arts

  • wads the difference betwen judo and jiu jitsu

  • Judo is about throws and then when you throw your opponent you can submit him on the ground. Usually arm locks and chokes.

    Jiu Jitsu is more submission based and has no throws. You start on the ground and try to submit your opponent. A lot more submission locks than judo.

  • not quite right. Japanese Jujutsu (or Jiu-Jistu) has throws and standing arm locks that will break your elbows, disabling strikers. you also have throws to the ground for groundwork.

    Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, or Brazilian JJ, has no throws and ONLY has groundwork, and was inherited from a Japanese emigrant to Brazil.

    Judo, as said in this video, only takes those moves from Japanese Jiu-Jitsu that rely on body mechanics, not brute force, as to make it an effective fighting style for all practitioners.

  • interestingly enough, though, BJJ was developed from Judo. its founder was a judoka, not a jujutsuka.

  • @GameDominator90 you dont start on the ground that wudnt be fair for the guy on the ground

  • Comment removed

  • I wonder wether judo is usefull as a self defense. Some people say it is, but some other people that it's not because it is a sport these days. For me that'd be dissapointing, because I want to learn judo in order to defend myself. Can anyone tell me: if you learn judo these days, do you learn it as a sport or as a self defense?

  • it is useful for self defense. you will learn to throw people and fight on the ground. bjj is better on the ground, but judo has it too. a blackbelt in judo will throw a non judoka at will anytime. if he makes the other guy land on his head on concrete, that would be pretty devastating.

  • Can you name some techniques in judo that are specially designed for defending against kicking and punching? I believe that this is something very important and that every martial art should have such techniques.

  • it all depends how you wanna defend the punch or kick...you can parry, and then close the distance, do a throw or takedown, then choke or armbar...just go to a class and you'll see what its like..

  • Hold your hands out and move closer. If they throw a punch, you can just move your hand a small distance to block it and try and grab their arm.

    The only problem here is kicks to the stomach. That can hurt a lot.

  • Maybe a well executed O Soto Gari could do that.

  • u can avoid a kick with a sidestep or something by grabbing the leg of your enemy...then hold it and do a legsweep while pushing your enemy with the other hand in the face or chest. If he falls on the back it will hurt even on soft sand for more than one day

  • judo and wrestling emphasize takedowns more while bjj emphasizes ground game

    the thing is, you don't need bjj unless you're in an mma ring or a sport with rules, if you know judo and can take your opponent down in a street fight, you can stomp them and there's very little they can do to stop you in that situation.

  • yeah, i kinda agree with that...the only time you really need really good ground skills in a street fight is if you're in a one on one fight and your opponent is a grappler too...that is, if he can keep the fight on the ground...

  • Well, I've learned Tae Kwon Do and Goshin Jujitsu before, and now train Judo; I can tell you from those experiences that Judo is better than both of the latter for self-defense; Judo teaches you to throw and grapple with a resisting opponent using kuzushi (breaking the opponent's balance) rather than using strength, which is all important because you have to assume that an attacker will be stronger than you. Saying that, you need to know how to block and avoid strikes as well. Hope that helps!

  • You say: "Saying that, you need to know how to block and avoid strikes as well." But the question is: Does judo have these techniques?

  • Hi again. No, Judo doesn't allow striking at all. Judo also does not allow joint locks to any other body part than the arms (though Judo armlocks and Judo chokes are very effective if used right). So although you CAN use a lot of Judo as self-defence, it is by no means a "complete" self-defense system. To learn a "complete" system, you might need to consider Krav Maga or Jiu Jitsu.

  • Maybe it is not complete, but I'm sure I once saw a Judo Kata where they where using self-defense against strikes. I think that's just an extra, because strikes are so common in a street fight, but of course, Judo stresses on kuzumi.

  • Oh sure, there are Katas which do that. What the techniques can be used for depends on the individual student; I train Judo, but I also cross-train by going to Jiu Jitsu and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu seminars and so forth, which allows you to see where the limitations of one style lie (Judo as a sport teaches you certain techniques, but you need to look at other styles to see how else they can be used outside of Judo's "sporting" rules. The limits are where you set them, basically.

  • Sure. Therefore I do Aikibudo as a second martialart.

  • Good man :-) Always think of what Bruce Lee said - use what works, discard what does not.

  • @larbo1616 you can use it for both, for example, you learn throws which are illegal in the randori because they are too dangerous, they are just for self defense, but it works, trust me, it works very well

  • @SuperDragonICP Are you saying that throws are illegal in judo?

  • @FearThisChannel wait, you misunderstood me. I said you learn Throws that Are Illegal. That means not every Throw is allowed in the Randori. LOL, would be very pointless if all throws would be illegal

  • @SuperDragonICP Haha, ok. It's very stupid of people to think that judo has become too much of a sport which would result in the downfall of judo as a budo art. It's ridiculous since judo is way more than a sport. Throws that are not allowed in randori/competition are still practiced.

  • @FearThisChannel yes, thats what my Comment actually meant :)

  • i'm really confused !!!!!!

    jui jitsu or judo ???

    wich one is better ?

  • No self-defense (those are not my words) is better than an other. It's all about your skills.

  • @larbo1616 lol, hardly. its all about the color of ur gi and the amount of stripes on ur belt!

  • Why would the second samurai drop his weapon against an unarmed, but charging opponent?

  • For dramatic effect in a TV show. ;)

  • @MrTwhalley : The samurai have a huge sense of honor. They kill themselves if they survived a battle they lost. I guess fighting fairly was also a code of honor.

  • Lol at 4:35 why would the samurai drop his sword and run at his opponent without a weapon...

  • Cause its actually Chuck norris dressed up as a Samurai, and he's just so badass.

  • It's really irritating how the bald guy wears a t-shirt underneath his gi

  • lol he must be scared of gi burns

  • The sensei also uses a t-shirt or something underneath his gi, maybe this blackbelt, sensie of the top judo academy in the world, is scared of gi burns too

  • I just do it cause' I'm self-conscious <_<

  • Probably to keep him warm since he spends most of his time coaching.

  • why? i do it too.

  • Why? It helps to soak up more sweat, and it is more considerate toward your training partners so you don't have your sweaty chest smothering your partners face. Plus it cuts back on possible ring worms and other bacteria being contracted...

  • Basically why I do it.

  • u dont like ring worms??????

  • i love ring worms, similar to salsa

  • @RobbieH02879 what you talking about ?? a condom ..... ?

  • i like the art but y dont they use some of the submissions in the olympics they just use throws they should get extra points for throwing them then win for submitting ur opponent

  • Watch more. There are actually some good competition fights of judo where they use submissions. Type "judo flying armbar" here on youtube to see one of the best.

  • I practiced Judo for 3 years...but thats 10 years ago...back then I had no discipline and thought Judo sucked:(

    Today I practice Ju Jitsu, which has alot of Judo in it. And Judo helps me alot when it comes to Randori:D

    Thx for uploading!

    Greets from Germany

  • @Aphrophis cool. i do jiu jitsu as well

  • @stupot295 Brazilian or the real one?

  • @Kaisertoji the real one. for like 5 years

  • @Kaisertoji why do you think BJJ a inferior art ?

  • judo ownssss

  • Thanks for the upload! Never get enough of the Japan arts!

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