Modern wrestling incorporated techniques from Judo. Nobody talks about it and I doubt people even realize it but freestyle wrestling is a Hodge podge of different grappling martial arts. Freestyle wrestling is its own MMA.
The issue I’ve had with Judo techniques in a no gi setting is that judoka are focused on gripping with the hands, but without a gi the grips available just don’t provide the same leverage to offbalance or control. The head tie is the closest one can get but it’s easily countered or broken, especially if your opponent has any sort of wrestling or BJJ background. A strong wrestling defensive posture (low crouch) also blocks a lot of judo’s lifting/rolling throws. Switching to a body grip (undertook, arm entangle, or a body grasp similar to what Rousey uses in MMA) provides a much better grip, and modifying the throws to emphasis a takedown instead of scoring makes a huge difference.
I agree for the most part. The subject is very large and the collar elbow grip is often the easiest to begin with. I tried to touch on some other grips options, but to explore them further will require other videos.
Love this video.The instructor demonstrates the techniques perfectly,and mostly I love the fact it's a no-gi style.This is so much more practical.I have nothing against tradicional Judo,but I live in a warm climate where everyone wears short-sleeves all year.Now if you mix in BJJ once your on the ground,it's an awesome self-defense
You don’t need BJJ. Judo has everything BJJ has. Where do you think BJJ comes from? It’s just Judo with a different name. The only difference between the two arts is their goals.
Im amazed at the depth of judo. Until recently I just thought it was mainly throws but these great youtube videos really impress me by how filled out the ground work is. 👍🏻👍🏻 Ive been looking into local gyms! Thanks for sharing!
It really depends on the Dojo. Most dojos actually don't do a lot of ni-waza, which is sad. Even most of the Japanese Dojos don't do a lot. But if you can find a dojo that does a good mix of both, you'll grow a lot very quickly. I am fortunate to have coaches who do both well.
@@CHAP_SEC the groundwork isnt that filled out, the arm lock he did on the ground was really not secure. saying this though the standing game is great and useful, try to combine it with bjj if you can for solid ground game
James Snell he was doing it for demonstration purposes. As a Judoka, we know how to apply an armbar. And strangles. My ground game is as good as a bjj black belt.
@@jamessnell4756 Agree, the arm bar was sloppy in the video. I should try to be more careful in my demonstrations. However I assure you my ground game is extremely solid. In addition to my judo black belt, I am a one stripe black belt in BJJ.
I love how you broke everything down even to making sure you pass guard on the way down, slowly adding in steps of resistance. I was going to comment some pressure testing would be helpful just for foolproofing's sake but I was taken back by how simply you brought everything together, if you didn't need to use this you wouldn't even know you were breaking it down. I wish every gym had a teacher like you!
this sensei is amazing. he's from a generation of judokas that experienced leg grabs and more time on newaza. all judokas should subscribed to him for street defence application. thank you sensei for the educational tutorial. Subscribed!
This is very helpful for my wrestling I absolutely hate wrestling,no strangles, no joint locks at all and no striking but these judo moves are going to be super effective and legal for wrestling
Good video nice example of how to throw in t shirts sometimes people forget its warm at least a little of the year most everywhere in the continental U.S
Very nice video, I have to practice this throws as often as I can. I have practiced striking martial arts for a few years but I'm completely new to Judo or Jujitsu. I'm curious how old Mr. Mark Gilston is. He looks in very good shape and as a guy in my early 40's, this is a motivation to keep training martial arts.
I was so confused , when my no gi teacher taught me wrestling , I thought we where learning bjj , but then explained that mixing wrestling, judo , and even adding muay thai clinch, can all help
My biggest problem with bjj is people avoiding upright grappling and sitting down as soon as contact is made, killing the fun and efficiency of the game.
Alessandro Mienandi reasoning behind that was for smaller fighters going against bigger opponents and knowing they can be easily ragdolled standing up. The ground game submissions are why BJJ is what it is. There is a place for it but its not a holistic martial art
I’m getting a little tired of the gi lol. I’d like to do gi but I also want no gi but my school only has gi and I feel like it’s hard to use no gi on someone who’s grabbing me from afar
Like your video Trying to implement judo into my bjj , you explain and slow i suscribe ps , have you noticed his control guys ???? amazing control , years and years of practice, beautiful
I discuss this topic in the video "Dealing with Stiff Arming": ua-cam.com/video/f0TwzMqbztM/v-deo.html Of course, not all the techniques will work in a no gi situation, but most of them can be adapted to it.
They both work well in no gi. O Soto Gari requires strong head control and close contact. Ko Soto Gari is best done with deflection or in combination with Uchi Mata, and works better with an underhook grip.
I did a video on hip throw counters here: ua-cam.com/video/sjTeUbWJlfs/v-deo.html but it sounds like your friend is a beginner, so I would avoid the two sacrifice counters.
If they are taking your back, you probably aren't controlling their arm properly. The arm needs to be extended and when you land, it must be locked under your armpit. Also it is VERY important that you are rolling forward on the take down, and not rolling sideways.
So I have past judo experience and am right now in my first year of wrestling and i want to try and incorporate this into wrestling. Do you think that because of the low stance i won't be able to use it or how should i adapt it to this other type of stance?
Great question! The low wrestling stance is fine for judo so long as you remember to always keep your head raised, and your back straight. As long as your center of gravity is over your hips, the bent knees and low level will make hip throw entries and throws like o uchi gari much easier and more powerful. The two mistakes which are easy for inexperienced wrestlers to make are leaning forward and looking down at the feet rather than at your opponent's chest.
Great techniques. I appreciate the no-go approach, however in a street fight it seems you may not get your opponent to have a reciprocal hand-to-your neck position. Then his arm would not have the same availability which is a prerequisite to initiate the throw. I am new to this, but that is my initial observation so how would u do these without that his arm on your neck to start?
Street fighting is a whole different world from sport grappling, so the techniques involved require a very different approach. I do teach self defense techniques, but I am very reluctant to do videos about them. The one arm shoulder throw is a classic response to a striking attack, but I would recommend you look at a video of Goshin Justu no Kata to get a better understanding of how judo approaches a street fight.
How about the possibility for the Back take? You got your back exposed even when you got One arm assuming that all sweat slippery grip cause you guys doing No Gi..
If your opponent is off balance, and you are pulling on his arm, it is really impossible for him to take your back. Even if he is sweaty, you will be able to catch the wrist and keep the pull going.
@@SeiryokuZenyo alright, arm control noted, but i suggest you go north south or flat from side mount since in BJJ that would be easily countered by technique and arm placement on shoulders plus the balance on yourself may be used by the opponent as leverage for the back take because the legs are free to hook too. Thankyou anyways, just sharing my thoughts. Give and take of knowledge. Keep your videos up! 👍🏻
I'm going against the grain here. You can't collar tie and just push him to the position you desire with him standing upright ready to be thrown. Especially with collar tie arm fully extended.
@@moxohol a fully extended arm has no strength. Simply have someone stand at arm's length and put your hand around their neck and try to move them. Won't work. Is your arms are closer to the body you have more strength. The reason we collar tie in wrestling is to force the opponent in tight and from there attempt to move them. If you're looking to execute throws, they are better done from an underhook or over hook position. Just watch wrestling videos showing the same moves and you'll see the difference.
The collar tie arm is never fully extended. I begin the video explaining that you want the head tilted and your elbow in your opponent's chest. I also said that the kind of throws you attempt depend on your opponent's take down experience. This video is basic material, and will not be as effective against an experienced wrestler. There is a limit to how much I can cover in a single video. I have covered some of the ways of dealing with wrestler's tactics in other videos, but there wasn't time to do that here. Here's another video exploring some possibilities using an underhook: ua-cam.com/video/dw_YvoHjCpA/v-deo.html
This looks cool - but as a boxer if i'm inside you I'm going to hit you 4 times in one second before you can sweep my legs or grab my neck. I like Judo but i'd like to see judo without any gi on in competition. I don't see how this will work without grabbing someone's gi and using leverage that way.
These techniques are illustrated for grappling sports and there is no striking involved. The techniques used in MMA and self defense require adjustments to deal with striking, but that is not what I'm trying to illustrate here. Against a boxer, you must block the strikes and close the distance, but once that is done, controlling the head or using an underhook for leverage works quite well. Judo is a sport and a gi is part of the equipment, so you will never see competition judo without a gi unless it is called something else. If you want to see judo without a gi in competition, I suggest looking at videos of Ronda Rousey or Travis Stevens or someone similar who has transitioned from judo to MMA.
If you're significantly shorter than your opponent, you have a big advantage with hip throws such as o goshi. Also double leg take down (morote gari), valley drop (tani otoshi) and suplex (ura nage).
SO many of the same hand control, throws, trips and legs sweeps I learned in wrestling. I just love wrestling and Judo!
Yep. Exactly they all work together also they are all really fun.
Modern wrestling incorporated techniques from Judo.
Nobody talks about it and I doubt people even realize it but freestyle wrestling is a Hodge podge of different grappling martial arts. Freestyle wrestling is its own MMA.
Ya cause even tho judo is so useful it doesn’t really teach stuff like sprawling so it’s good to know both
Isn't that telling..
instablaster.
The issue I’ve had with Judo techniques in a no gi setting is that judoka are focused on gripping with the hands, but without a gi the grips available just don’t provide the same leverage to offbalance or control. The head tie is the closest one can get but it’s easily countered or broken, especially if your opponent has any sort of wrestling or BJJ background. A strong wrestling defensive posture (low crouch) also blocks a lot of judo’s lifting/rolling throws. Switching to a body grip (undertook, arm entangle, or a body grasp similar to what Rousey uses in MMA) provides a much better grip, and modifying the throws to emphasis a takedown instead of scoring makes a huge difference.
I agree for the most part. The subject is very large and the collar elbow grip is often the easiest to begin with. I tried to touch on some other grips options, but to explore them further will require other videos.
Love this video.The instructor demonstrates the techniques perfectly,and mostly I love the fact it's a no-gi style.This is so much more practical.I have nothing against tradicional Judo,but I live in a warm climate where everyone wears short-sleeves all year.Now if you mix in BJJ once your on the ground,it's an awesome self-defense
Yeah, most judo dojos don't even train much with no gi.
You don’t need BJJ. Judo has everything BJJ has. Where do you think BJJ comes from? It’s just Judo with a different name. The only difference between the two arts is their goals.
Im amazed at the depth of judo. Until recently I just thought it was mainly throws but these great youtube videos really impress me by how filled out the ground work is. 👍🏻👍🏻 Ive been looking into local gyms! Thanks for sharing!
It really depends on the Dojo. Most dojos actually don't do a lot of ni-waza, which is sad. Even most of the Japanese Dojos don't do a lot. But if you can find a dojo that does a good mix of both, you'll grow a lot very quickly.
I am fortunate to have coaches who do both well.
@@CHAP_SEC the groundwork isnt that filled out, the arm lock he did on the ground was really not secure. saying this though the standing game is great and useful, try to combine it with bjj if you can for solid ground game
James Snell he was doing it for demonstration purposes. As a Judoka, we know how to apply an armbar. And strangles. My ground game is as good as a bjj black belt.
@@ryanblair2514 tyou are one of the good ones. Im a bjj blue belt and a lot of Judo black belts i have met have a ground game around my level.
@@jamessnell4756 Agree, the arm bar was sloppy in the video. I should try to be more careful in my demonstrations. However I assure you my ground game is extremely solid. In addition to my judo black belt, I am a one stripe black belt in BJJ.
I love how you broke everything down even to making sure you pass guard on the way down, slowly adding in steps of resistance. I was going to comment some pressure testing would be helpful just for foolproofing's sake but I was taken back by how simply you brought everything together, if you didn't need to use this you wouldn't even know you were breaking it down. I wish every gym had a teacher like you!
At about the 9 minute mark Mr Gilston shows a shoulder roll a a take-down. Brilliant!
Great to see numerous options for the same starting position. That is why the training and practice as so much more important than strength.
this sensei is amazing. he's from a generation of judokas that experienced leg grabs and more time on newaza. all judokas should subscribed to him for street defence application. thank you sensei for the educational tutorial. Subscribed!
Excellent tutorial! Clear instructions and insights. Will incorporate into my overall practice. Thank you for sharing :)
I train Jiu Jitsu but I am in love with Judo throws!!!
In the beginning they look like Mike Wazowski just standing there
LMFAO
I've never trained judo or any throwing techniques, but his explanation is so great, I think I can even do it just by looking and listening
Well illustrated with great camera work - thanks
That looks like one of the gyms where Charlie Zelenoff got beaten up 😅
Charlie doesn't get beaten. He gets a reality check.
Haha
Lmao
He probably was. XD he was beaten in many gyms.
Subscribed man that's a lot of knowledge dropped, i'll study it up to improve my game.
This is very helpful for my wrestling I absolutely hate wrestling,no strangles, no joint locks at all and no striking but these judo moves are going to be super effective and legal for wrestling
I hated training judo but I very much enjoyed watching this. Bjj blue belt here
This is amazing. Foot sweeps!
Awesome stuff. Easy to watch- hard to execute. Need literally 100’s of reps to land these. Thank you for sharing the knowledge. Oss.
Kubi nage
Start slow, and stay relaxed, and work up in speed. You don't want to repeat mistakes hundreds of times.
I have my first BJJ comp coming up and I have been looking for some nogi takedowns/throws. Very informative! Thank you!
Howd it go?
Thank you for this excellent video. No nonsense, just solid instruction.
Good video nice example of how to throw in t shirts sometimes people forget its warm at least a little of the year most everywhere in the continental U.S
Im a wrestler and im doing judo this year, so it makes me happy I can basically do a Head and Arm
Simple but effective old school judo for the street. Good insight video.
Very helpful Sir,,
Please make videos on no gi complete judo self defense system (like from closing the distance to hooks to throws to submissions) 🙏
Also how to safely get up, when to go down and when not to go down. How to move someone as a shield.
Did I just save this into my martial arts playlist? Yes yes I did 🤣 👌
I love chained takedowns like these judo and wrestling are badass
this video is pure gold, thank you
Thank you. This is free knowledge that is worth a lot of value. We’re grateful
Awesome techniques thank you! 🙏
That was great video! The best video on no gi judo I have seen so far. Thank you!
This video is of such high quality. Thank you!
Very good video on no gi judo, thank you for sharing your knowledge
This is awesome. What were the judo names of these techniques?
No gi judo should be an actual sport, not just an adaptation people do for wrestling and jiujitsu
Was just teaching my students Kubi Nage the headlock throw last night Wednesday November 4th 2020.
More no gi judo please🙏
ua-cam.com/video/dw_YvoHjCpA/v-deo.html and ua-cam.com/video/cqH_wO5OMzY/v-deo.html
Awesome video thank you
More no gi stuff plz, great video!
great video
WOW, i love this video !! amazing info and demostration.
Thank you very much ! im already subscribed !
You are vey good instructor bravo ❤
This very well demonstrated and explained
Very nice video, I have to practice this throws as often as I can. I have practiced striking martial arts for a few years but I'm completely new to Judo or Jujitsu. I'm curious how old Mr. Mark Gilston is. He looks in very good shape and as a guy in my early 40's, this is a motivation to keep training martial arts.
I was 66 years old when this video was made. I began judo when I was 5 and got serious about it in my late teens.
I was so confused , when my no gi teacher taught me wrestling , I thought we where learning bjj , but then explained that mixing wrestling, judo , and even adding muay thai clinch, can all help
Very good lesson. Thanks.
Thank you, for sharing sir.
My biggest problem with bjj is people avoiding upright grappling and sitting down as soon as contact is made, killing the fun and efficiency of the game.
Alessandro Mienandi reasoning behind that was for smaller fighters going against bigger opponents and knowing they can be easily ragdolled standing up. The ground game submissions are why BJJ is what it is. There is a place for it but its not a holistic martial art
Great detail thank you for sharing
Thanks
love it...
very informative! keep up the good work!
This is awesome! Great stuff
Excellente todo!
Great teach
A very well explained video that describes many great techinuqes...
Great vid man👍
Thanks, I might nick a few for wrestling.
Looks cool, i think i can use it.
Where is this gym, join now, learn the good stuff!
We're located in Austin, Texas, north west part of town.
This is great thanks
Looks cool! Thank you
what a hero
what can i do if some one put in last pose but he is kipping my neck under his armpit and holding other hand of his own and i am stuk there
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking, but this may help: ua-cam.com/video/cft15DFi4hA/v-deo.html
very good, subbed, thank you Sir
Thank you!
Very informative
Very nice linkages and demonstration, would be great to know the Japanese names if someone could write them and time stamp them.
Thanks
2:30 Tai Otoshi (high variation), 3:30 Koshi Guruma, 5:00 Harai Goshi, 5:30 O Uchi Gari, 7:30 Ko Uchi Gari, 8:00 Koshi Guruma, 8:20 Harai Goshi (kuba nage variation), 9:20 Soto Makikomi, 11:30 Uchi Mata, 12:30 O Goshi (side variation)
@@SeiryokuZenyo Thank you very much
Super useful
Thanks!
Great !
I’m getting a little tired of the gi lol. I’d like to do gi but I also want no gi but my school only has gi and I feel like it’s hard to use no gi on someone who’s grabbing me from afar
Then judo has stuff for the GI, learn that.
Excelente....from Mx
Like your video
Trying to implement judo into my bjj , you explain and slow
i suscribe
ps , have you noticed his control guys ???? amazing control , years and years of practice, beautiful
👍Thank you
superb tq
how would you go about throwing someone extending their arms and keeping their body away from you?
I discuss this topic in the video "Dealing with Stiff Arming": ua-cam.com/video/f0TwzMqbztM/v-deo.html Of course, not all the techniques will work in a no gi situation, but most of them can be adapted to it.
@@SeiryokuZenyo thank you sensei
nice bro wayt o go thumbs iup
I loved that. Do you have Osoto Gari or Kosoto Gari without a gi?
They both work well in no gi. O Soto Gari requires strong head control and close contact. Ko Soto Gari is best done with deflection or in combination with Uchi Mata, and works better with an underhook grip.
@@SeiryokuZenyo thank you, Sensei
Most wrestlers bring their heads forward
If they do that (and most good wrestlers don't) then you can push their head down and sprawl on them taking their back.
@@SeiryokuZenyo maybe I'm just weakness
My friend only knows o goshi and I wanna scare him by countering it what’s the right technique for that?
I did a video on hip throw counters here: ua-cam.com/video/sjTeUbWJlfs/v-deo.html but it sounds like your friend is a beginner, so I would avoid the two sacrifice counters.
I'm from Russia. It's a very very cool!!! Thank you very much!!!👍👍👍
What a nice coach - only me and him don't utterly smash happless partners durring non live practice drills
Basic but cool
That takedown at 9:50 how at risk are you of them taking your back
None whatsoever. Their shoulder is pinned to the mat.
How do you avoid getting your back taken in all these?
If you are controling your opponent and keeping him or her off balance, there is very little danger of having your back taken.
Head and arm control, in particular. I've controlled and been controlled with Kesa Gatame, and good head and arm control prevents the back take.
10:14 I was able to take people down with this but when we hit the ground they started taking my back any tips ?
If they are taking your back, you probably aren't controlling their arm properly. The arm needs to be extended and when you land, it must be locked under your armpit. Also it is VERY important that you are rolling forward on the take down, and not rolling sideways.
I've discussed the potential problem in this video: ua-cam.com/video/5R-gJswQxwo/v-deo.html
So I have past judo experience and am right now in my first year of wrestling and i want to try and incorporate this into wrestling. Do you think that because of the low stance i won't be able to use it or how should i adapt it to this other type of stance?
Great question! The low wrestling stance is fine for judo so long as you remember to always keep your head raised, and your back straight. As long as your center of gravity is over your hips, the bent knees and low level will make hip throw entries and throws like o uchi gari much easier and more powerful. The two mistakes which are easy for inexperienced wrestlers to make are leaning forward and looking down at the feet rather than at your opponent's chest.
Ok thank you for answering i will make sure to keep it in mind
Sharing
Where is this?
The school is in north Austin, Texas
Great techniques. I appreciate the no-go approach, however in a street fight it seems you may not get your opponent to have a reciprocal hand-to-your neck position. Then his arm would not have the same availability which is a prerequisite to initiate the throw. I am new to this, but that is my initial observation so how would u do these without that his arm on your neck to start?
Street fighting is a whole different world from sport grappling, so the techniques involved require a very different approach. I do teach self defense techniques, but I am very reluctant to do videos about them. The one arm shoulder throw is a classic response to a striking attack, but I would recommend you look at a video of Goshin Justu no Kata to get a better understanding of how judo approaches a street fight.
How about the possibility for the Back take? You got your back exposed even when you got One arm assuming that all sweat slippery grip cause you guys doing No Gi..
If your opponent is off balance, and you are pulling on his arm, it is really impossible for him to take your back. Even if he is sweaty, you will be able to catch the wrist and keep the pull going.
@@SeiryokuZenyo alright, arm control noted, but i suggest you go north south or flat from side mount since in BJJ that would be easily countered by technique and arm placement on shoulders plus the balance on yourself may be used by the opponent as leverage for the back take because the legs are free to hook too.
Thankyou anyways, just sharing my thoughts. Give and take of knowledge. Keep your videos up! 👍🏻
I'm going against the grain here. You can't collar tie and just push him to the position you desire with him standing upright ready to be thrown. Especially with collar tie arm fully extended.
Explain. I'm all ears.
@@moxohol a fully extended arm has no strength. Simply have someone stand at arm's length and put your hand around their neck and try to move them. Won't work. Is your arms are closer to the body you have more strength. The reason we collar tie in wrestling is to force the opponent in tight and from there attempt to move them. If you're looking to execute throws, they are better done from an underhook or over hook position. Just watch wrestling videos showing the same moves and you'll see the difference.
@@MtuckerGoBlue Thanks. I will buy that.
The collar tie arm is never fully extended. I begin the video explaining that you want the head tilted and your elbow in your opponent's chest. I also said that the kind of throws you attempt depend on your opponent's take down experience. This video is basic material, and will not be as effective against an experienced wrestler. There is a limit to how much I can cover in a single video. I have covered some of the ways of dealing with wrestler's tactics in other videos, but there wasn't time to do that here. Here's another video exploring some possibilities using an underhook: ua-cam.com/video/dw_YvoHjCpA/v-deo.html
@@SeiryokuZenyo Sounds reasonable. That's why they put erasers on pencils.
This looks cool - but as a boxer if i'm inside you I'm going to hit you 4 times in one second before you can sweep my legs or grab my neck. I like Judo but i'd like to see judo without any gi on in competition. I don't see how this will work without grabbing someone's gi and using leverage that way.
These techniques are illustrated for grappling sports and there is no striking involved. The techniques used in MMA and self defense require adjustments to deal with striking, but that is not what I'm trying to illustrate here. Against a boxer, you must block the strikes and close the distance, but once that is done, controlling the head or using an underhook for leverage works quite well. Judo is a sport and a gi is part of the equipment, so you will never see competition judo without a gi unless it is called something else. If you want to see judo without a gi in competition, I suggest looking at videos of Ronda Rousey or Travis Stevens or someone similar who has transitioned from judo to MMA.
05:17 😍
Girl in the back? Lol
2:28 3:33 5:00 5:30 7:25 8:05
Thanks
Thanks
God bless u
There’s some stuff in between that is important
@@wesleyparker8616 of course but I chose the ones that are the main throws and simplest for people to focus on
Great video
brilliant video very clear and well demonstrated
Sensei, Can I download this video?
Sure
@@SeiryokuZenyo thank you sensei
Bro you dont gotta ask to download a youtube video.
@@name-rg4kw I dont see it that way. The Author have a right about the videos they make.
I love using O Soto gari for no Gi
What throws and sweep to use if your quite Shorter then opponent [No Gi]
If you're significantly shorter than your opponent, you have a big advantage with hip throws such as o goshi. Also double leg take down (morote gari), valley drop (tani otoshi) and suplex (ura nage).