Hironori (Jiro) Ohtsuka jujutsu techniques

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Uploaded by on Oct 23, 2007

Hironori Ohtsuka II demonstrating jujutsu techniques.

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Sports

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Uploader Comments (WadoSpits)

  • damn i guess this is like traditional jiujitsu eh? more so than the mma stuff today right

  • This isn't traditional jiujitsu, these are jiujitsu techniques that aply in wado ryu karate . Some of these techinques are used in shindo yoshin ryu jujutsu, the founder of wado ryu karate do (Hironori Ohtsuka) was a master in this jujutsu style when he started training shotokan karate under Funakoshi sensei.

Top Comments

  • I have cast respect for BJJ and its ne waza offshoots, But I don't think anyonw is gonna have much respect for a "kid" in his early 20's that has nothing better to do than to call a Sempai's life study "crap". You should respect those that came before you. Without Samurai Koryu Bugei, wyou wouldn't have you egotistical UFC or Brazilian Jiujitsu. Helio Gracie Sensei (RIP) didnt go around bashing other jujutsu systems and neither should you.

  • Wado Ryu was invented by Jiro Ohtsuka's father, Hironori Ohtsuka, who was a ju-jitsu master BEFORE learning karate from Funakoshi.

    Wado is karate used with ju-jitsu principles, like evasion rather than blocking, and locks and throws as well as puncehs and kicks.

    Wado still teaches very traditional ju-jitsu techniques that came from Hironori Ohtsuka

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All Comments (71)

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  • 0:14 he could easily switch, and do a low open hand strike to the attackers grown in case the opponent tries to counter the arm lock.

  • The Gracie family has specialized in: after the fall, it took the fight to the ground and used the terminating blows, which resulted in a kind of wrestling in a kimono.

    By changing the international rules of the Japanese jiu-jitsu, Carlos Gracie opened the first case of change of nationality of a sport in the world of sports history.Years later, the martial art became known as Gracie Jiu-Jitsu or Brazilian jiu-jitsu being exported to the world, even to Japan

  • @Paulmcxxx1 There is a Jiu-jitsu (Traditional) and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (a variant of traditional jiu-jitsu). The so-called Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu was evolved as a master named Mitsuyo Maeda arrived in Brazil and taught the art of jiu-jitsu gracie Gaston, who then taught their children including Carlos Gracie and Hélio Gracie. Since Helio was too weak physically adapted jiu-jitsu for himself, using mostly the ground game and without using any kind of striking.

  • @Paulmcxxx1 There is Jiu-jitsu(traditional) and a variation( brazillian jiu-jitsu).. It's just the ground game, the brazillians have been devolup the ground game with no striking at all, and the traditional jiu-jitsu have many striking game...

  • @ADL4999 there isn't any such thing as 'Brazillian Jiu-Jitsu'. There is jiujitsu, which is from Japan, and there are people from Brazil who learned jiujitsu and started teaching it. If someone from Brazil came up with a martial art, why would they give it a Japanese name?

  • @Sabre809 Anyways, i am fixed on dedicating my self untill i get three 3rd degree black belts. I know ranks/certificates don't really mean anything, but i feel they are physical symbols that represent the amount of training, effort and time you have put into a certain art. I was just glad and remembered your comment, so i thought id let you know. Take care! And if you have any tips for a fellow student, my ears are open. cheers. ;)

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