Відео

Very interesting

It's like asking "how long is a piece of string?” It all depends on the individual. The problem with judo is that 99% of dojos teach only sport judo where everything is centred round competitions. I believe this is the main thing puts older people off. Most clubs have neither the inclination nor the time to offer other forms of judo like judo for self-defence as it requires a different approach altogether. Despite my age (60) and a litany of injuries after practicing martial arts (tae kwon do, boxing, wing chun, aikido, judo and kendo) for 40 odd years on and off, I am still super fit and fairly strong for my age. The most important thing is to look after yourself and know how to manage you injuries. The last thing you want is to get another injury, especially if it is avoidable. I have done judo before and absolutely love it but I need to find the right school where I can practice at a less intense pace and not with competition mindset. Or do I just go and do BJJ instead as the likelihood of injury at my age is much less?

Great observations when comparing BayArea Judo and SoCal judo styles. I would like to know/compare judo styles from different states like (Texas, Florida, Upper East Coast and etc) when local tournaments are held.

after hearing the other 2 parts i was waiting for this!

I am interested in Judo, but I am not 32, skinny, and don't want to compete.

I like the contrast of "They rotated 180 and put the opponent off balance, it's not a false attack" Followed by "I didn't watch every match - I got bored" I see a lot of people with these views, that the referees did a good job following the rules, but that the rules failed to penalize bad Judo.

Thank you both for having me on your show, I enjoyed it a lot.

My understanding of the Teddy's celebration is that it was happening around the time he was being swept by the Georgian. So if Teddy did it in response to that we don't know.

I love what you guys said at approx. 40 min. in about relaxing and using technique. I am almost 50 and starting judo. I come from a Chinese martual art background, i used to wrestle and box many moons ago. I want to understand technique kuzushi and classical judo. Im ok fit so, I will try do some randori but controlled. I am sick of what CMA has devolved into. I want to explore under some pressure how to relax and off balance my opponent.

I don't see a reason for different black belts for competitors and non-competitors. I've looked at different syllabi from about three organizations and they all promote competitors faster. You get 10 competition points every year you'll get a black belt in three years. No points, or you didn't compete it might be 10 years as a brown belt before you get Shodan. There was also a test for the black belt to cover a lot of techniques. Now I know some places just promote without tests based on performance. I don't see why anyone who participates regularly, does the warm ups, drills, and participates in randori should not be eligible for a Shodan even if they don't compete. Their knowledge and experience counts. So it will take longer. Of course, demonstration of techniques should be black belt quality. Ultimately, every black belt should be proficient in Kodokan Judo. I do agree competition should get you there faster. I personally found competition to be a multiplier for improvement and motivation. Competition definitely sharpens the sword. It is exciting the IJF Veterans is coming to the USA. Instead of considering some of the discussion on the previous podcast with Ajax as negative, I consider it constructive criticism and discussion of pitfalls and situations you can run into when opening a club and a real look at dynamics when operating a business when you have to deal with a business associate. No one is impartial and sometimes personal likes and dislikes can ruin it for others. I really wish Ajax he best and know he learned a lot from the experience and took notes for a future club should I ever go that route.

That's an atrocious double leg

If it works, they will ban it.

You need the nage on every judo page. It’s a staple of our community😂.

You'll never have that much time if a real wrestler attacks your legs.

Games. Which games have y’all came up with in a year? Bring Kristian back.

Let’s do a Part 3.

I’m going to apply that game for Ippon Seoinage. I think it can be done for Koshi Guruma too - probably hold into the armpit instead of around the neck.

Is that dufflebag a normal seabag?

I’m glad you did this follow up with him. I remember Podcast 59 when he first spoke about the behind the scenes stuff and his ideas on opening a judo club .

Y’all should cover the University of Florida judo club. They have a scrimmage every Fall that brings in tons of college judoka across the south. It’s been growing like crazy every year.

Thank you for the shout out! It was great talking to you at the tournament, keep on keeping it real and making quality content!

Sup guys.

👍👍👍 🙌🙌

👍👍👍💪💪💪 miss this training

I think the comment near the end about how many players attend the big tournaments is a good point . USA needs a bigger base of judoka . I also found the interesting way he describes education versus training .

A great interview with tons of information, much appreciated. And Erikson is such a great guy, humble and accomplished at the same time.

The most important part of Judo is the falls. Learning how to fall is super important

He should get a job at an airlines company I here thay pay good and he could throw baggage all day long.!¡

i'm 37 and I love Judo, switched up my training a bit over the years but it's always a blast.

My shoulder popped watchin this

In regards to belt promotions, does your dojo use a curriculum that anyone can access and start checking off their knowledge and skill acquisition ? I feel like that would be an important metric to have available. Sure there's paperwork for Dan grades, but i think there needs to be a paper trail for kyu grades also. Especially for older guys like me starting judo and have to focus our time on the requirements.

Coming here because I also have been doing Mike Israetel/RP style training and muscles(quads, shoulders, back) are too smoked to grapple. Been doing 20 sets of Push, pull, or squats per workout. 4 sets per week per muscle group seems very easy

I loved the website episode and this one haha

First time I've seen uchimata from fruit-of-the-loom grip

So I see he didn't resist.

Good video. You can reach more subscribers ,views If you focus on your video SEO and optimize it properly, it will help you to reach more audiences and grow your channel. This time I see your SEO score is a totally of 29.7. So you need to use more tags, and related tags, and make titles and descriptions SEO-friendly to increase the SEO score. Then it will help you to get subscribers and views automatically. Hope this will help you or if you want I can help you. thanks

Happy 100th anniversary and congratulations!

Love this nogi series. Thank you!

Hi guys, Long time listener. I know you were looking to get more engagement. I'm not sure how best to reach you guys! But I figured I'd try here. I'm sankyu and love judo to death, but I'm a terrible insomniac and most judo classes get me home after 10pm and ruin my sleep especially on work nights. It would be awesome if you guys could discuss or dedicate part of an episode to post judo sleep/relaxation and maybe some strategies to help with that. It's the only thing I worry will make judo unsustainable to me so it's. A pretty big deal. Not sure if anyone else can relate, but I've considered switching to BJJ just for the earlier class times. Thanks guys!

Seeegurrrraa

good egg

Holy crap!

Happy Holidays and thanks for great content in 2023! Juan, wish you a speedy recovering and you should look into newaza tournaments here in Canada. They sound perfect for injury-adverse older judoka and maybe your competitive career can continue!

Aye guys feel better🎄 happy holidays and thanks for all the hard work y’all do to make judo better

Great episode guys. It didn't seem to upload properly to your Google podcasts FYi. It seemed to be a re-upload of the last episode.

WOW! What a story about the USJF Nationals. Thanks to Juan for taking the bullet and getting in there. I guess it was worth it just for the story and the podcast episode! As Sensei Philippe commented, it just shows the decline of the USJF. It's a shame because there are plenty of smart and capable people in the USJF. I don't know what's going on with them.

Thank you for your fascinating story about USJF Nationals. . It's really telling of the decline and paralyzation of USJF that has been going on for years now. Hollywood Dojo used to be a 100% USJF club per tradition. Now, our members are 75% USJA and 25% USA JUDO. Simply because, although none of these organizations are perfect, at least we are getting things done.

Thank you for the video! Do you have any tips or advice on incorporating physical therapy exercises into your routine when you're already tired from training and everything else?

Watch Danaher talk about catastrophic injuries. Uncontrolled jumping stunts is the main source of this.

There should be a seminar for the severity of any kind of injury in this sport. Maybe get a medical pro to have a friendly and informative talk with all the participants. This may change people's experience and make the sport more likable. Also they might come back after an injury because they were oriented into recovery or where to go and how to do it : ) .