I really dislike this sort of stalling, the other guy could have worked on sweeps from that half-guard, or even attempt to take Kashiwazaki's back. Kashiwazaki's the man for being such a well-rounded master.
@RodrigoCabanillas That was not an ippon. The guy landed on the side of his lower back on the ground, NOT with his entire back on the ground, during the takedown. As the fight progresses, he does touch his full back on the ground, but it was a result of defending the position, not a result of Kashiwazaki putting him flat. So, no ippon there.
When you overoll but the technique meets the criteria for ippon as in speed and control, ippon is awarded. For example if i get thrown with such force by a right seoi that i land on my left side an ippon will be awarded.
@RodrigoCabanillas Today, that throw would be awarded ippon - back in K's day - it was much more difficult to score - you needed impetus, amplitude and your opponent to land squarely on their back. Nowadays it seems like rolling them will do.>:>
i am a student at the world famous budokwai in london. yesterday we had the honour of mr Kashiwazaki coming and demonstrating his faveoruite techniques (including his tomeonage, ukiwaza, various strangles etc)
all i can say is that is was absolutely incredible, i have shaken the hand of a master.
i too have found it unusual for such a lengthy time permitted for the newaza. I'm not questioning kashiwazaki's skills, but I'm suspecting there's a little bias in this match.
Even in today's judo rules it is supposed that if you are in the ground as long as you keep attacking and there is continuity on your moves the referee should give you some time to work on newaza.
aaah that was beautiful, i am surprised the ref allowed plenty time on the ground, i am guessing the video was probably taken in 1981 when he won the world championship, am i right?
I have his book 'fighting judo' and have incorporated many moves from the book into my bjj training. The book is a treasure.
In fact the groundwork was developed in deep by the very first time by Judokas, they called that style KOSEN Judo. Later Helio Gracie stole the moves change their names and make everybody out there belive that he is the "father" of groundwork, but Kosen Judo is before Helio was even practicing Jiu Jitsu.
dude. i was being sarcastic. anyone who studies (and i do read and speak Japanese) knows the G's mass marketed judo newaza. no surprise.
Kosen is an abbreviation for koto-semon-gakko. roughly "high special school" where judo clubs continued to fight by old rules. the waza isnt different. just a different emphasis/rules
that referee was awesome. he let kashiwazaki work his ground game. so many judo refs today do not allow sufficient time at all on newaza and it is not good for developing all around judo players. this ref desrves serious credit. i wish there were more like him.
@30BAIN30 the referee is my trainer. His Name is Günter Lind. He was referee at 3 Olympic Games, 13 World CHampionships and near to 30 European CHampionships.
And he is still working in Judo. At his own Judo Club JC Malstatt Saarbrücken
It's a great thing to see in action. I wish I had a better angle, I've only seen this legendary technique in his Masterclass Judo book. It's fantastic!
He is truly amazing fighter in Newaza and the tomoenage is the best I have ever seen even though I have seen many great judoka's and tomoenage specialists do it
Further to what Loudenvier and velite said, Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki also did the Tomoe Nage book in the Judo Masterclass series, and you get to see both Tomoenage and Newaza done to perfection here.
This is a textbook demonstration of how newaza should be approach. I highly recommend you all to purchase the Osaekomi book by Kashiwazaki for the judo masterclass technique series. He explains in detail his opening tomoe-nage and his guard passing, both that he used in this video. Judo newaza at this skill level compares to BJJ.
Kashiwazaki says, he goes for the hold down in competition as it is more reliable, as soon as you start going for submissions you give your oponent a better chance to escape the hold.
The buisness, This is Just awesome tnx for posting only wish i could be as good. The modern day Newaza god showing all judoka how to make the Newaza work in contest,the look on the refs face was like he just wanted to say matte any second.
That was Tomoe Nage. When he throws him, he used his leg, to pull his opponent up. Tribute.
TheKGDraco 1 month ago
Kashiwazaki is like a dolphin playing his ball...perfect.
JudoChannel 8 months ago
OMG he truly used that half guard pass technice to win. It works at he said in one of his other video: watch?v=st622kos_bM
kokyjabn 1 year ago
this what called real jujitsu old school style throws and ground game this guys now my heroe hehe
EdwinjoseFeliz 1 year ago
@EdwinjoseFeliz real Judo it is.
kappanisan 1 month ago
that was awesome. love the music
chesterfieldking 1 year ago
god of newaza
PooJiraiya 1 year ago
How could anyone not like that?
Godsmasher22 1 year ago
sweet tomo nage we got this guy instructing us at the moment for the nxt week he is legendary
demented737 2 years ago
That was really good and creative work to progress against someone so eager to cling and stall.
ProkofievRules 2 years ago
beautiful yoko tomoe nage
UmDiaEuFicoBom 2 years ago
Perfect.......
ramigiuan 2 years ago
incredible newaza and stunning yoko tomoe nage. kashiwazaki deserves to be remembered
fopo123456789 2 years ago
I really dislike this sort of stalling, the other guy could have worked on sweeps from that half-guard, or even attempt to take Kashiwazaki's back. Kashiwazaki's the man for being such a well-rounded master.
Fabyfakid 2 years ago
I wish refs would allow that kind of newaza time now. Seems like you even touch the ground for more than half a second and you get stood up nowadays.
halelorf 2 years ago 14
yep I agree
emado4ever 2 years ago
@halelorf
Agreed, newaza is judo too, although that tomoe was clearly an ippon, there was no need to follow up
RodrigoCabanillas 1 year ago
@RodrigoCabanillas That was not an ippon. The guy landed on the side of his lower back on the ground, NOT with his entire back on the ground, during the takedown. As the fight progresses, he does touch his full back on the ground, but it was a result of defending the position, not a result of Kashiwazaki putting him flat. So, no ippon there.
cmart02BR 1 year ago
@cmart02BR
When you overoll but the technique meets the criteria for ippon as in speed and control, ippon is awarded. For example if i get thrown with such force by a right seoi that i land on my left side an ippon will be awarded.
RodrigoCabanillas 1 year ago
@RodrigoCabanillas Today, that throw would be awarded ippon - back in K's day - it was much more difficult to score - you needed impetus, amplitude and your opponent to land squarely on their back. Nowadays it seems like rolling them will do.>:>
hooverbaglegs 1 year ago
What the F@&#!! At 0:22-0:25
judoka1976 2 years ago
i am a student at the world famous budokwai in london. yesterday we had the honour of mr Kashiwazaki coming and demonstrating his faveoruite techniques (including his tomeonage, ukiwaza, various strangles etc)
all i can say is that is was absolutely incredible, i have shaken the hand of a master.
mrgoose1 3 years ago 3
Amazing man!
judopathoftruth 2 years ago
That must have benn awesome... lucky you.
UmDiaEuFicoBom 2 years ago
this would be better if it you had to finish your opponent not just hold him for 30 seconds on his back. thats all it lacks
RDbushi 3 years ago
Comment removed
mecreantjean 3 years ago
those were the good old days when judokas had time to roll...not today's crap.
chinochan87 3 years ago 4
As long as you are making progress on the ground, it is not that unusual for referees to give time for it.
LenderSender 3 years ago
maybe in those days but less and less,its gotten to the ridiculous stage now.
billysue2 3 years ago
As fot the stoppage, it has not changed much.
LenderSender 3 years ago
Not sure if this would casue much debate but I reckon the greatest Judo Champion of all time...
zencat13 3 years ago
i too have found it unusual for such a lengthy time permitted for the newaza. I'm not questioning kashiwazaki's skills, but I'm suspecting there's a little bias in this match.
lilhonki 3 years ago
Even in today's judo rules it is supposed that if you are in the ground as long as you keep attacking and there is continuity on your moves the referee should give you some time to work on newaza.
kappanisan 3 years ago 2
when did the ijf change the rules for shorter newaza time? the newaza time was long in comparison to today's judo. what year was this?
moelicious416 3 years ago
well, he certainly wouldn't get that much time nowadays.
scarecrowJ89 3 years ago
Very Nice vedio...............I really like mans skill..........He's really an expert.Hope u'll upload some more videos of him.
9419574002 3 years ago
aaah that was beautiful, i am surprised the ref allowed plenty time on the ground, i am guessing the video was probably taken in 1981 when he won the world championship, am i right?
I have his book 'fighting judo' and have incorporated many moves from the book into my bjj training. The book is a treasure.
Thx for posting the video.
mandeng 3 years ago
What year was this?
jcyprianus 3 years ago
I get amazed everytime i watch this video.
ItsMeBenn 3 years ago
Definately my favorite Judoka
GuardianShisa 3 years ago
Met the man. Humble. Incredible. Newaza God ... but oh that was all invented in Brasil as we all know (cough cough).
shinjukool 3 years ago
I recomend you to do a little research.
In fact the groundwork was developed in deep by the very first time by Judokas, they called that style KOSEN Judo. Later Helio Gracie stole the moves change their names and make everybody out there belive that he is the "father" of groundwork, but Kosen Judo is before Helio was even practicing Jiu Jitsu.
OctaviousBelmont 3 years ago 3
dude. i was being sarcastic. anyone who studies (and i do read and speak Japanese) knows the G's mass marketed judo newaza. no surprise.
Kosen is an abbreviation for koto-semon-gakko. roughly "high special school" where judo clubs continued to fight by old rules. the waza isnt different. just a different emphasis/rules
shinjukool 3 years ago 4
I´m soo sorry pal. I didn,t realize you where being sarcastic.
Kashiwazaki is the man!!!
OctaviousBelmont 3 years ago 2
no worries man. Kashiwazaki sensei is amazing. met him in japan.
shinjukool 3 years ago 2
Wow, just wow.
userek 3 years ago 3
that referee was awesome. he let kashiwazaki work his ground game. so many judo refs today do not allow sufficient time at all on newaza and it is not good for developing all around judo players. this ref desrves serious credit. i wish there were more like him.
30BAIN30 3 years ago 34
@30BAIN30 Bingo.
Godsmasher22 1 year ago
@30BAIN30
RodrigoCabanillas 1 year ago
@30BAIN30
I give the ref a fail, yoko tomo was clearly ippon.
flooaweeb 1 year ago
@30BAIN30 the referee is my trainer. His Name is Günter Lind. He was referee at 3 Olympic Games, 13 World CHampionships and near to 30 European CHampionships.
And he is still working in Judo. At his own Judo Club JC Malstatt Saarbrücken
stilller 1 year ago
@stilller
Stimmt, das is de Lind Günter
BoxHans 1 year ago
just creep ,come and fight me
patrickz218 1 year ago
hed ve bin ard to beat at ultimate fightin
joeyoungjudo 4 years ago
A wonderful Furiko Tomoe Nage, the special technique of Kashiwazaki.
charliedeltasierra 4 years ago
It's a great thing to see in action. I wish I had a better angle, I've only seen this legendary technique in his Masterclass Judo book. It's fantastic!
kensei1984 3 years ago
He is truly amazing fighter in Newaza and the tomoenage is the best I have ever seen even though I have seen many great judoka's and tomoenage specialists do it
Riipper1 4 years ago
Osaekomi by Kashiwazaki is a great book for especially for any GI related grappling. Even good for No-GI. He's great
nekcrank 4 years ago
kashi would inialate ultimate fighters
joeyoungjudo 4 years ago
annihilate too.
shinjukool 3 years ago
RICKSON GRACIE VS KASHIWAZAKI jejej what do you think?
Levitic22 4 years ago
Kashiwazaki by armbar.
rintohsaka 3 years ago 3
will someone please post kashiwazaki doing shimewaza in competition or kata
hotblood71 4 years ago
Kashiwazaki is a complete badass on matwork
tokuiwaza 4 years ago
One of the greatest ever!
8allistic 4 years ago
damn this video is hot nd the reason wazaki one was cuz of his mat work nd that tomeo nagi should of been couted as a wazari no a gay koka
freakinlator 4 years ago
Further to what Loudenvier and velite said, Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki also did the Tomoe Nage book in the Judo Masterclass series, and you get to see both Tomoenage and Newaza done to perfection here.
shugyokem 4 years ago
That Tomoe-nage was ippon.There should not have been any Ne-waza
velite 4 years ago
old days they always gave wazari. Hard to get ippon on a throw unless you throw him so hard and makes him cough lol
mdol88 2 years ago
This is a textbook demonstration of how newaza should be approach. I highly recommend you all to purchase the Osaekomi book by Kashiwazaki for the judo masterclass technique series. He explains in detail his opening tomoe-nage and his guard passing, both that he used in this video. Judo newaza at this skill level compares to BJJ.
loudenvier 4 years ago
yep - but he was making progress........this is how judo should be ref'd!
hooverbaglegs 4 years ago
As great as this video is, I don't think normally refs would let someone trapped in a scissors for that long stay on the ground for.. that long.
Oneshot112 4 years ago
Kashiwazaki says, he goes for the hold down in competition as it is more reliable, as soon as you start going for submissions you give your oponent a better chance to escape the hold.
margarida101 5 years ago
and it's soooooooooooooooo true
hohji 4 years ago
had a kimura anytime he wanted. i think he was being nice.
hobags51 5 years ago
Notice how his opponent hangs on to his own gi to prevent this. (Kimura is called Ude Garame in Judo)
Chuikov23 5 years ago
The buisness, This is Just awesome tnx for posting only wish i could be as good. The modern day Newaza god showing all judoka how to make the Newaza work in contest,the look on the refs face was like he just wanted to say matte any second.
obitori 5 years ago
amazing so deceptive
yakboy01 5 years ago
Nice video.
Oneshot112 5 years ago