Archway Jitsu Club - JuJitsu Techniques

Archway Jujitsu Club in London, UK. Clips of sensei Mat Phillips and students performing Jujitsu techniques, filmed during regular club sessions. Techniques include koshi garuma (hip throw), harai goshi (sweeping hip), tai otoshi (body drop), kote gaeshi (wristlock throw), juji gatame (armbar, flying armbar), shiho nage (4 quarter throw), tawara gaeshi (rice bail throw), wristlocks, armlocks, knife attacks, cosh attacks, Vs, 2-man attacks and others. More info at www.archwayjitsu.com

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• Archway Jitsu
• Archway jujitsu club
• Jujitsu
• Jiu-jitsu
• jitsu foundation
• TJF
• Mat Phillips
• Harai goshi
• tai otoshi
• flying armbar
• flying juji gatame
• kote gaeshi
• wristlock
• armlock
• arm bar
• juji gatame
• rice bail
• shiho nage

[c0smiconion]

Archway Jitsu rocks

[Galileo005]

Love the Tori over the belt with the kote gaeshi!

[mdtt1983]

If you're after sparring in the boxing sense where you have 2 guys fighting, Jitsu is not for you. Jitsu as with most Japanese arts are self defence based. This is where u have an Uke (person attacking) and Tori (person defending). Together they learn the essence of each given technique in a safe, controlled manner.

[quiteawful]

Sparring consisting of the standard jiu-jitsu fighting system? Do you mean one person designated as an attacker, one as a defender, attacker throws punch, defender throws them to ground and then puts on a ground hold?

Because that's not sparring

[RsGhost1]

@quiteawful The sparring usually consists of the standard Jiu-Jitsu fighting system, so strikes followed by throws followed by groundwork. But sometimes we emphasize one of the three. Throws and groundwork are usually practiced randori-style indeed.

I have had some Judo classes, but I prefer Jiu-Jitsu, since you get to practice both Judo and Karate techniques and additional locks and chokes.

[quiteawful]

@RsGhost1 ok strikes in the air is pretty pointless

what are the sparring sessions like?

do you guys still do throws dealing from a "conventional snap punch"/"street punch" or do you practice them like randori style?

have you ever tried judo or BJJ?

[RsGhost1]

@quiteawful We practice strikes in the air, with pads and in sparring sessions.

[quiteawful]

@RsGhost1 how do you mean practice strikes - padwork or punching the air

[RsGhost1]

@quiteawful I've been doing it for a while now and we practice plenty of strikes, I guess it depends on the dojo.

[quiteawful]

@RsGhost1 never

i practiced Jitsu for 4 years they don't practice strikes

do yourself a favour, do BJJ or Judo instead :)