ARMY vs. NAVY Jujitsu Competition Submission fighting

Brave West Point Cadets travel down from New York to fight with Academy Midshipmen in the high intensity sport of submission Ju Jitsu.

Some people from Europe think that all Ju Jitsu has striking. But it does not. Here in the United States, this is what we call Ju Jitsu, or submission grappling with or without GI. Most of the fights ended in 'voluntary' submission. TAP! SNAP! or NAP!

Modern day Jiu-Jitsu comes from Jiu-Jitsu spread by the Gracie family of Brazil. (Hence BRASILIAN JU JITSU). Even though Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu contains standup techniques for winning a fight, it is famous for its devastating ground fighting techniques.

SO ON THE MAT is where you will see most of the work happening. There are alot of intricacies, strategies and tactics happening, which the untrained eye can easily miss.

At any moment either person can quickly lose by being forced to resign due to pain or real choking. This is not choreographed Hollywood fake Van Damme, or Steven Segal nonsense. This is two fighters trying to impose their will on each other, and inducing a victory by applying a submitting move.

Gracie Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu was initially specifically developed to allow a smaller person defeat a larger person by sophisticated application of leverage and technique.

Gaining superior position on your opponent and applying a myriad of chokes, holds, locks and joint manipulations becomes the foundation for this extremely fun and very realistic martial art.

Category:

Sports

Tags:

• army
• navy
• annapolis
• USNA
• academy
• west
• point
• cadets
• midshipmen
• jujitsu
• jiu-jitsu
• martial
• arts
• fighting
• self-defense
• grappling
• bjj
• jj

[lucubration808]

shoes..... more good matches :) its good to see servicemen being able to do this kinda comptetitions, although, the white belts going for a straight ankle lock in the first minute was kinda weird do you guys allow those?