Very good. All japanese martial arts come from ju jitsu and their essence lies on the battlefield. You can see some sequences from the "Kime no Kata" which was highly influenced by the visit of Gishin Funakoshi (Shotokan Karate founder) to the Kodokan Institute. At 02:50 there's a sequence so similiar to Aikido's "Irimi Nage". Jigoro Kano and Morihei Ueshiba (Aikido"s Founder) used to be correspondents and discuss the essence of Budo. At the end, there's only one martial art: Budo.
the best martial art in the world is the one that includes the learning of of all moves from every style that work in a real street fight. dont learn the moves that dont work from each style.
I like the one where while the other guy is punching there's the dude doing like 5 steps to spin on him. Great god, I hope he doesn't think that's a good job.
This is good stuff-but I do not recall striking, kicking, and blocking in judo. I thought Kano wanted to create a sport out of jujitsu-make the throwing safe.
@judgerofwars This is traditional Judo the way Kano developed it. Of course there are kicks in judo, punches and other strikes as well. They're kuzushi, designed to unbalance your opponent and then be followed up with a strike. Don't ever confuse sport judo and traditional judo. The two are as different as a nerf gun and a real gun.
@googoos99 You don't learn strikes until black belt, kid. Now go tell your mommy the man on the computer made you cry. Perhaps she'll give you a cookie before putting you to bed.
@googoos99 I do Judo and I'm a green belt, and I know there are strikes, including kicks in Judo, ever seen a real kata? No, not one of the crppy ones that a black belt learns becase they have to, I mean a proper Judo kata performed correctly, look at Kime-no-kata, Seiryoku Zenyo Kokumin Taiiku-no-kata, or the form of Goshin jutsu, most the techniques in ths video are similar to those found in the katas I mentioned.
The striking techniques of judo are never practiced outside of kata as forceful or improper technique could lead to serious injuries or death. Atemi-waza are classified as either ude-waza (arm strikes) (six techniques) or ashi-ate (leg strikes)(17 techniques).Shime-waza (絞技): chokes or strangles(12 techniques) these techniques are studied after taking 5"dan.
@jhakiller studied after 5th dan, so u mean on average a judoka has to wait 20 years to learn to punch? I do not think so. Most i i have read and heard its when u get to first dan but it depends on the club
other clubs such as bjc u learn kata well before 1st dan, others such as zen judo u do not touch kata till 1st dan etc
Those who say this is not Judo don't know what they are talking about. In fact, this is a legitimate part of the Kodokan Judo included by Jigoro Kano himself. Strikes are meant to function as some type of Kuzushi and then to be followed by throws. They are practiced on Kata, and the fact that it is not used on competition doesn't mean is not part of Judo. In fact, THIS IS JUDO as Kano wanted it to be known, not what is has become and known like in the olympics as a mere sport.
@CARLOSALEXISPC I see the same thing with taekwondo and the olympics. In the olympics the fighters only kick but they don't punch, strike, throw, or grapple with their opponents.
@bennymcfarlane So Benny if there is no Atemi waza in Judo what is the Atemi waza section in the Kodokan Judo book I have that is sanctioned by the Kodokan? Better yet what is the Striking portions in the Nage no Kata? Not to mention the Kime no Kata and the Goshin Jutsu no kata? finally doesn't the Sei-ryoku-Zen’yo Kokumin-Taiiku have a whole first section dealing with practicing Atemi Waza? Boy for an art with no striking....there are a hell of a lot of striking in it.
@WilliamKincaidevil Nage no Kata, are throws, not strikes. Kime no kata is judo self defense training. Goshin Jutsu I've not heard of, so I looked it up. Appears it's another self-defense oriented series of Katas that was created in 1956, long after Jigoro Kano passed away. Judo at its definitive core, is a grappling sport where striking is prohibited in randori, always has been.
@bennymcfarlane Benny we are all victims of what we were sometimes taught, think nothing of it. My Judo teacher came from a Combative Military Jujitsu that resembled Judo and he was to first to tell me there are no strikes in Judo. What he meant to say was there is no striking allowed in Randori (questionable will discuss later) and Shiai, which is A lot different than saying there are no strikes in Judo. look at papers on judo from before WW2 you will be surprised
The more steps there are in a technique, the less likely it'll work. the Fancier a technique is, the less chance it can be done in a real situation. those simple techniques done with speed, those are the ones that will get 'em.
Hi, might someone (judoka, jujutsoka or perfect grappler connaisseur) tell me which are the japanese names (if unknown, the adaptations as in BJJ where "hadaka-jime" passes to "guillotine choke") of the techniques at the following times???thanks a bunch!!!
And some atemi wasa as well. This video shows why judo was considered by jigoro Kano and Mitsuyo Maeda, the ultimate self defence sistem if used correctly.
@falmeida59: believing ANY martial art is the "ultimate" one is foolhardy. I have seen techniques in judo that will not work in real situations. Add to that: the strikes are practiced on thin air. you can't develop your technique properly if there is no resistance. If you could, there would be no need for full execution of throws in judo, except to occassionally practice breakfalls
part I)Don´t take it bad, but in MY OPINION (nothing more than that), this is absolutely wrong, as long as we practice against heavy bags, as much on the floor (ground sparring) as standing up; I have gotten surprise-bottle-strikes in the head and punches in my life and never, ever, the fight ended in that moment, but when I brought the person to the floor; so I don´t expect one of my single kicks will let him out of combat...
part II) but I KNOW throwing him to the floor will maybe if he gets a clavicule broken, or if I break him an arm,leg or choke him...
once again it´s just my opinion (as 1st dan black belt judoka if it gives me some credibility)....I understand that someone who sees this from the outside part of the art can be skeptic....so if you practice any art: try it!! it ´s the best advice I can give you to believe me!
Well you must live in paradise if it's always one-on-one fights. Because if you were on the ground in a normal street fight, all the attacker's cowardly mates would be kicking you in the head.
Yes you need to bring the person to the floor, but going down with them is a seriously dangerous idea unless you are sure it's a one-on-one fight. And your judo club is EXTREMELY unusual if you practice strikes on objects rather than air. Most judo clubs don't, and I have practiced judo. It's a great art generally, but by no means ultimate. And being a black belt in judo, in this case, suggests that you have it so ingrained in you that judo is perfect that you fail to see it's many flaws
I practice all the kicks (knees,elbows,open/closed hand, chin, feet) against a heavy bag and also against ( i don´t know how to say it in enlish: it´s like a punching bag but with a human form)...We also practice blocks and counters straight to the neck and other pressure and vital points, and a lot of the koppojutsu suppressed part of judo;also self defense(knifes,clubs,guns)....these is like a 1/3 part of our training hours per week, it´s the part of "atemi" (japanese name for kicking)
@patrickangus16 those techniques are indeed part of the atemi, but the majority of judo clubs do not practice that way so it's irrelevant - they practice on thin air.
Don´t tell me how fights are, I´ve passed trough too much unfortunetly; most of them against one or 2 persons who try to steal you, or who are just drunk..if you always try to hyave an opponent behind the other it´s easier, and don´t you think I need more than ten seconds to break an arm...I´ve never faced a huge quantity of opponents; I fortunetly also know when to keep my glance down....And don´t mistake me, I´m far to say Judo is the best martial art....
@patrickangus16 And those 'there is no better martial art' and 'Judo is the best martial art' demonstrate the blind belief that disqualifies you to comment on the efficiency of your martial art, no matter how high a grade you are.
excuse me but I suppose you didn´t read well my comment: "And those 'there is no better martial art' and 'Judo is the best martial art' "... when did I say it was the best martial art??? I didn´t! ´cause for me ain´t any!! I have the only blind belief in the fact that all techniques of all martial arts would work in real situations, only depending on the momentum...
part2) so I only think ur wrong in one thing , and it´s in the part concerning that there are judo techs that would´t work in real situations..if you know any that´d not work, i´d be glad to read it!
I know quite a few, but here's just one. And before continuing to argue, read carefully and look it up. Ushiro jime. It basically tells you to pull the attacker's arm off you. People with no martial arts training have done this for years - if it worked, people wouldn't get choked with a rear choke. But it doesn't. I have tested elbowing in the stomach, which, if done fast, does work
ushiro jime is NOTTTTTT!!pulling the atackers arm off you, but down and as you twist your whole body, so its your weight the one who works, not ur strength!!!U should c sum Krav!!and in fact, it works, and better than elbowing;I can however assure you if I do hadaka jime to you, you won´t count 8 seconds before getting choked(I tested it), and I won´t control your back by being extremely close to yours, because as you say, i could get elbowed, but by bringing you that way to the floor with me
however here´s a KM variation, which will be made quicker (as the attacker doesn´t catch one hand in the other) and with the following te gatame, but that will explain how and why it works to you, and will show that it doesn´t work because I say it (as u think I´m not objectif), but because all specialists of israelian army´s techs say it...
part I : I never said such a thing as Judo is the best martial art, read again my comments please;most of all beacuse as I said, i don´t think there is any better than the other; if you take quickly and efficiently your momentum, you can apply any tech of any MA! and for that, you only have to train hard and developp explosive reactions...and here (in spain), as in france, lots of gyms make you practice the atemis with protections and against heavy bags...so it isnt unusual at all;
I read your comments, you did say that. Perhaps you didn't mean to, but that's what you wrote, ask any native English-speaking person.
And I don't know what country you're in, but I am in England and I know for a fact that the majority of clubs here DO NOT practice atemi on anything but thin air, which is virtually pointless.
chido
xDjeje3 2 months ago
Very good. All japanese martial arts come from ju jitsu and their essence lies on the battlefield. You can see some sequences from the "Kime no Kata" which was highly influenced by the visit of Gishin Funakoshi (Shotokan Karate founder) to the Kodokan Institute. At 02:50 there's a sequence so similiar to Aikido's "Irimi Nage". Jigoro Kano and Morihei Ueshiba (Aikido"s Founder) used to be correspondents and discuss the essence of Budo. At the end, there's only one martial art: Budo.
charlesrmday 4 months ago
i saw some go shinjitsu kata there
himoms1001 5 months ago
Someone should change the title to "Kodokan Judo: Atemi Waza"
OVERCAPITALIZE 7 months ago 2
the best martial art in the world is the one that includes the learning of of all moves from every style that work in a real street fight. dont learn the moves that dont work from each style.
judgerofwars 10 months ago
Yep, it's Judo all right. Just not the one meant for the Olympics.
Agnostic72 10 months ago
I like the one where while the other guy is punching there's the dude doing like 5 steps to spin on him. Great god, I hope he doesn't think that's a good job.
nomamao 11 months ago
at 3:07 there is a throw which isnt judo
MrSambr 11 months ago
@MrSambr thats a classic aikido throw! but everything here is still found in jujitsu
RacoonBurglar 2 months ago
This is good stuff-but I do not recall striking, kicking, and blocking in judo. I thought Kano wanted to create a sport out of jujitsu-make the throwing safe.
gironda2 11 months ago
@gironda2 There are no strikes in randori or shiai but it is practiced in kata. It's called Atemi waza.
Judokkaa 11 months ago
THAT IS NOT JUDO I DO JUDO IAM A BLUE BELT THERE IS NO KICKS IN JUDO DUMBO
googoos99 11 months ago
@googoos99 there's no kicks in judo? thats messed up. kicks to the leg are extremely effective in a real fight.
judgerofwars 10 months ago
@judgerofwars This is traditional Judo the way Kano developed it. Of course there are kicks in judo, punches and other strikes as well. They're kuzushi, designed to unbalance your opponent and then be followed up with a strike. Don't ever confuse sport judo and traditional judo. The two are as different as a nerf gun and a real gun.
BloodofPatriots 10 months ago
@judgerofwars There are kicks in judo, mostly aimed at the knee or groin, the highest kick that I know of is a front stomach kick.
farorin 9 months ago
@googoos99 You don't learn strikes until black belt, kid. Now go tell your mommy the man on the computer made you cry. Perhaps she'll give you a cookie before putting you to bed.
BloodofPatriots 10 months ago
@googoos99 I do Judo and I'm a green belt, and I know there are strikes, including kicks in Judo, ever seen a real kata? No, not one of the crppy ones that a black belt learns becase they have to, I mean a proper Judo kata performed correctly, look at Kime-no-kata, Seiryoku Zenyo Kokumin Taiiku-no-kata, or the form of Goshin jutsu, most the techniques in ths video are similar to those found in the katas I mentioned.
farorin 9 months ago
@googoos99
ask your master about "ATEMI WAZA"!!!!
The striking techniques of judo are never practiced outside of kata as forceful or improper technique could lead to serious injuries or death. Atemi-waza are classified as either ude-waza (arm strikes) (six techniques) or ashi-ate (leg strikes)(17 techniques).Shime-waza (絞技): chokes or strangles(12 techniques) these techniques are studied after taking 5"dan.
jhakiller 3 months ago
@jhakiller studied after 5th dan, so u mean on average a judoka has to wait 20 years to learn to punch? I do not think so. Most i i have read and heard its when u get to first dan but it depends on the club
other clubs such as bjc u learn kata well before 1st dan, others such as zen judo u do not touch kata till 1st dan etc
Mulberry2000 1 week ago
reminds me the anime judo boy :)
Serrrich 11 months ago
IMPRESIONANTE: PARA LOS QUE DICEN QUE JUDO NO TIENE PIÑAS NI PATADAS...se quedan con el chiquitaje. YO AMO JUDOOOOOOOOO
yoankano16 1 year ago
Superb, indistinguishable from Trad Ju Jitsu. Great Stuff and thriling. Thank you for posting.
kentishtowncowboy 1 year ago
Those who say this is not Judo don't know what they are talking about. In fact, this is a legitimate part of the Kodokan Judo included by Jigoro Kano himself. Strikes are meant to function as some type of Kuzushi and then to be followed by throws. They are practiced on Kata, and the fact that it is not used on competition doesn't mean is not part of Judo. In fact, THIS IS JUDO as Kano wanted it to be known, not what is has become and known like in the olympics as a mere sport.
CARLOSALEXISPC 1 year ago 32
@CARLOSALEXISPC I see the same thing with taekwondo and the olympics. In the olympics the fighters only kick but they don't punch, strike, throw, or grapple with their opponents.
schizoidboy 10 months ago 3
@CARLOSALEXISPC true words... this is the original Judo way.
S3TPROGRAM 2 months ago
@bennymcfarlane williamkencaidevil is right, real kodokan judo may focus on throwing but it definately trains striking, its called atemi-waza
TheBeroso 1 year ago
Comment removed
WilliamKincaidevil 1 year ago
this is not judo! there is no striking in judo at all
chilidog1001 1 year ago
@chilidog1001 It's also not the kodokan. Might as well call it meditation at the monastery.
bennymcfarlane 1 year ago
@hwangsutran you probably mean it doesn't look like that shitty olympic judo.
this is real judo, with atemi waza and everything,
remember, judo is not that shitty sport in the olympics
TheBeroso 1 year ago
@TheBeroso No, Judo is JU DO, Gentle Way. By definition there is no striking at all. What you're saying is completely false.
bennymcfarlane 1 year ago
Comment removed
WilliamKincaidevil 1 year ago
@bennymcfarlane So Benny if there is no Atemi waza in Judo what is the Atemi waza section in the Kodokan Judo book I have that is sanctioned by the Kodokan? Better yet what is the Striking portions in the Nage no Kata? Not to mention the Kime no Kata and the Goshin Jutsu no kata? finally doesn't the Sei-ryoku-Zen’yo Kokumin-Taiiku have a whole first section dealing with practicing Atemi Waza? Boy for an art with no striking....there are a hell of a lot of striking in it.
WilliamKincaidevil 1 year ago
@WilliamKincaidevil Nage no Kata, are throws, not strikes. Kime no kata is judo self defense training. Goshin Jutsu I've not heard of, so I looked it up. Appears it's another self-defense oriented series of Katas that was created in 1956, long after Jigoro Kano passed away. Judo at its definitive core, is a grappling sport where striking is prohibited in randori, always has been.
bennymcfarlane 1 year ago
@WilliamKincaidevil I guess I still have to take back what I said to Beroso. :/ I was taught what I was taught.
bennymcfarlane 1 year ago
@bennymcfarlane Benny we are all victims of what we were sometimes taught, think nothing of it. My Judo teacher came from a Combative Military Jujitsu that resembled Judo and he was to first to tell me there are no strikes in Judo. What he meant to say was there is no striking allowed in Randori (questionable will discuss later) and Shiai, which is A lot different than saying there are no strikes in Judo. look at papers on judo from before WW2 you will be surprised
WilliamKincaidevil 1 year ago
doesnt look like judo
hwangsutran 1 year ago
doesn't this remind anyone of SANSHOU. only with a gi. hehe
WisdomValleser 1 year ago
The more steps there are in a technique, the less likely it'll work. the Fancier a technique is, the less chance it can be done in a real situation. those simple techniques done with speed, those are the ones that will get 'em.
WisdomValleser 1 year ago
Hi, might someone (judoka, jujutsoka or perfect grappler connaisseur) tell me which are the japanese names (if unknown, the adaptations as in BJJ where "hadaka-jime" passes to "guillotine choke") of the techniques at the following times???thanks a bunch!!!
1:59
2:27
3:11
patrickangus16 2 years ago
Nice to see acknowledgement that there is more to judo than competition.
Chuikov23 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
fabionoviello 2 years ago
its so beatiful...........
chiquitobro 2 years ago
Very good moves.
63yogi 2 years ago
And some atemi wasa as well. This video shows why judo was considered by jigoro Kano and Mitsuyo Maeda, the ultimate self defence sistem if used correctly.
falmeida59 2 years ago
@falmeida59: believing ANY martial art is the "ultimate" one is foolhardy. I have seen techniques in judo that will not work in real situations. Add to that: the strikes are practiced on thin air. you can't develop your technique properly if there is no resistance. If you could, there would be no need for full execution of throws in judo, except to occassionally practice breakfalls
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
part I)Don´t take it bad, but in MY OPINION (nothing more than that), this is absolutely wrong, as long as we practice against heavy bags, as much on the floor (ground sparring) as standing up; I have gotten surprise-bottle-strikes in the head and punches in my life and never, ever, the fight ended in that moment, but when I brought the person to the floor; so I don´t expect one of my single kicks will let him out of combat...
patrickangus16 2 years ago
part II) but I KNOW throwing him to the floor will maybe if he gets a clavicule broken, or if I break him an arm,leg or choke him...
once again it´s just my opinion (as 1st dan black belt judoka if it gives me some credibility)....I understand that someone who sees this from the outside part of the art can be skeptic....so if you practice any art: try it!! it ´s the best advice I can give you to believe me!
patrickangus16 2 years ago
Well you must live in paradise if it's always one-on-one fights. Because if you were on the ground in a normal street fight, all the attacker's cowardly mates would be kicking you in the head.
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
Yes you need to bring the person to the floor, but going down with them is a seriously dangerous idea unless you are sure it's a one-on-one fight. And your judo club is EXTREMELY unusual if you practice strikes on objects rather than air. Most judo clubs don't, and I have practiced judo. It's a great art generally, but by no means ultimate. And being a black belt in judo, in this case, suggests that you have it so ingrained in you that judo is perfect that you fail to see it's many flaws
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
I practice all the kicks (knees,elbows,open/closed hand, chin, feet) against a heavy bag and also against ( i don´t know how to say it in enlish: it´s like a punching bag but with a human form)...We also practice blocks and counters straight to the neck and other pressure and vital points, and a lot of the koppojutsu suppressed part of judo;also self defense(knifes,clubs,guns)....these is like a 1/3 part of our training hours per week, it´s the part of "atemi" (japanese name for kicking)
patrickangus16 2 years ago
@patrickangus16 those techniques are indeed part of the atemi, but the majority of judo clubs do not practice that way so it's irrelevant - they practice on thin air.
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
Don´t tell me how fights are, I´ve passed trough too much unfortunetly; most of them against one or 2 persons who try to steal you, or who are just drunk..if you always try to hyave an opponent behind the other it´s easier, and don´t you think I need more than ten seconds to break an arm...I´ve never faced a huge quantity of opponents; I fortunetly also know when to keep my glance down....And don´t mistake me, I´m far to say Judo is the best martial art....
patrickangus16 2 years ago
@patrickangus16 Like I said, you must live in paradise. Virtually every attack I have encountered has been 3 or more against me.
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
there is no "better martial art"....there´s only better training...better sacrifice and better techs.
patrickangus16 2 years ago
@patrickangus16 And those 'there is no better martial art' and 'Judo is the best martial art' demonstrate the blind belief that disqualifies you to comment on the efficiency of your martial art, no matter how high a grade you are.
Superapplefrog 2 years ago 9
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excuse me but I suppose you didn´t read well my comment: "And those 'there is no better martial art' and 'Judo is the best martial art' "... when did I say it was the best martial art??? I didn´t! ´cause for me ain´t any!! I have the only blind belief in the fact that all techniques of all martial arts would work in real situations, only depending on the momentum...
patrickangus16 2 years ago
part2) so I only think ur wrong in one thing , and it´s in the part concerning that there are judo techs that would´t work in real situations..if you know any that´d not work, i´d be glad to read it!
patrickangus16 2 years ago
I know quite a few, but here's just one. And before continuing to argue, read carefully and look it up. Ushiro jime. It basically tells you to pull the attacker's arm off you. People with no martial arts training have done this for years - if it worked, people wouldn't get choked with a rear choke. But it doesn't. I have tested elbowing in the stomach, which, if done fast, does work
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
ushiro jime is NOTTTTTT!!pulling the atackers arm off you, but down and as you twist your whole body, so its your weight the one who works, not ur strength!!!U should c sum Krav!!and in fact, it works, and better than elbowing;I can however assure you if I do hadaka jime to you, you won´t count 8 seconds before getting choked(I tested it), and I won´t control your back by being extremely close to yours, because as you say, i could get elbowed, but by bringing you that way to the floor with me
patrickangus16 2 years ago
however here´s a KM variation, which will be made quicker (as the attacker doesn´t catch one hand in the other) and with the following te gatame, but that will explain how and why it works to you, and will show that it doesn´t work because I say it (as u think I´m not objectif), but because all specialists of israelian army´s techs say it...
patrickangus16 2 years ago
/watch?v=HrdUMl929UA
patrickangus16 2 years ago
part I : I never said such a thing as Judo is the best martial art, read again my comments please;most of all beacuse as I said, i don´t think there is any better than the other; if you take quickly and efficiently your momentum, you can apply any tech of any MA! and for that, you only have to train hard and developp explosive reactions...and here (in spain), as in france, lots of gyms make you practice the atemis with protections and against heavy bags...so it isnt unusual at all;
patrickangus16 2 years ago
I read your comments, you did say that. Perhaps you didn't mean to, but that's what you wrote, ask any native English-speaking person.
And I don't know what country you're in, but I am in England and I know for a fact that the majority of clubs here DO NOT practice atemi on anything but thin air, which is virtually pointless.
Superapplefrog 2 years ago
might you copy-paste where I said that please, it interests me
patrickangus16 2 years ago
This is Goshin jutsu. The self defense techniches from Kodokan Judo. Very impressive!
falmeida59 2 years ago
this is not goshin jitsu, goshin jitsu is self defence against holds, strikes, knifes, sticks and guns.
This is Atemi-waza, the art of striking vital points.
TheBeroso 2 years ago
Very, very cool. Please what is all this mean in english. Im a Blackbelt from Judo-Canada. Norm
kihonfc 3 years ago