Judo Ne-Waza compilation (Arm locking techniques)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 22 кві 2018
- Part 3 of 3 Ne-Waza compilations. This one is about some armlocks flying juji gatames, kimuras and many more. Hope this shows that Judo is not only about throws.
Name of the song: [Wishbeat Series 1/7 ]Fairy Tail Erza Scarlet Hip Hop Rap Beat Prod by Hansult(W/Download)
• Video - Спорт
The most effective martial art in history. It's a pity, having loved Judo so much, I ended up becoming a black belt in Shito ryu karate. Judo is no joke!
It's never too late to start!
Judo isn’t the most effective
@@Shutyourmouth20 which is then
Shito FYu
@@Shutyourmouth20 I think it is, at least for self-defense. And also you can adapt it to almost every fighting scenario.
I trained in wrestling and no-gi submission grappling. The Judoka I rolled with had some of my favorite arm bar submissions and top transitions I've ever seen and learned. Judo Ne-waza is definitely way underrated.
Zev Dez How does Judo Ne-waza differ from other types of Judo?
@@kobiesboxing4956 ne-waza means "ground fighting" ans is part of the judo curriculum.
Johnathan Nelson Ento Thanks for the info. I love learning things.
@@kobiesboxing4956 in Japanese, word “技”which read “Waza”means technique .
Ne-waza is the ground game of judo. Tachi-waza is the standup-game. The sport rules are heavily in favor of Tachi-waza, but if you look behind the surface, a submission or pin means victory. So in conclusion, every good judoka has a decent and explosive ground game, but they focus on the standup. You can only be sure of victory with a perfect throw, a submission or a 25 seconds pin. If you really want to win, you go for submissions, but you have to be fast and make improvements, or you will be stood back up.
i felt my shoulder pop out watching this
My sensei submits me all the time. It is nice to see what it looks like as a spectator. Sometimes it is hard to understand how I got into that position and even harder to understand why I actually pay to be abused this way :-)
Humility
😀 Keep doing what you love ❤️ all the best
Love your last series of videos! Judo newaza is massively underrated appreciate you putting this together!
Thanks, glad you like them!
Th Sanatomba
Underrated? I don't see any difference between these and the ones Brazillians do. LOL.
Renku07 just think of BJJ as Judo but almost always on the ground.
@@dansweetnam9098
Techniques and rules in bjj and judo are very different
Beautiful art of Judo
I love ground techniques. It requires both mental and physical strategies. A ton of hard work with a ton of practice. When executed properly, the sounds of tapping on the mat follows. I might add patience and self restraint. Peace
Wow! Yet again, another awesome post. I love it.
This only inspires me to train more.
Many many thanks.
Thanks man, that's awesome, glad to hear that!
Great vídeo, Ne waza naturaly flows after tachi waza. Excellent for strenght. I loved it and owe it most my wins, thank you for this collextion
Extremely beautiful! Judo/jiu jitsu= feijão com arroz, a mais completa arte marcial que os samurais nos deram, salve Mestre Kano/Maeda.
Awesome video, please keep them coming!
Judo ne Waza is a lot more explosive and faster paced than BJJ due to time constraints on the ground set forth in competition rules. Lots of gi chokes! Love it
Wow! Excellent video. The technique at 5:16, man that was brutal! I have only pulled one of those out once. What a great day that was!
Yeah, that one is scary, thanks!
This man is Hitoshi Saito ,Double Olympic Champion(+95kg)
He was an Ashi-gatame(It was popularly known as Hara-Gatame) specialist
ArpMadore1 thanks for the info!
Nice.
My favorite kansetsu waza is ude juji gatame
Freestyle wrestling takedown+Judo throws + bjj finishes = ultimate grappler
I know Judo has more throwns tha bjj but.. What's the difference between Traditional Judo ne waza and BJJ wroundwork ?
The difference mainly lies in fighting philosophy and strategy.
In Judo, your main goal is to perfectly throw your opponent onto his back and thereby score what's known as Ippon (Full score or a 100 points).
The philosophy here is that if you succeed in throwing someone with such force as it is typically the case in Judo and your opponent lands on a hard surface like concrete, then he will already be largely incapacitated.
The Ne-Waza part of Judo is more secondary in nature, it is only intended to be used in case the throw didn't work, you can think of it as a secondary backup tactic. Your primary goal is to throw your opponent however if you fail to do so and you find yourself in an awkward position on the ground, then you can immediately transition to a ground technique and finish the fight from there. So ground fighting is not prioritised in Judo and as a consequence, most Judokas and Kodokan/Olympic clubs don't spend nearly as much time training these techniques as they do so with throws.
This also stemms from the fact that the modern Olympic Judo ruleset that is put forth by the highest governing body of the sport, namely the IJF, has made it so that there is very little time to execute ground techniques in competition, most referees are ordered to break up the fight after only a few seconds if there is no continuous or constant action. This has caused Judo to evolve stylistically as well as technically. One defining characteristic of Judo Ne-Waza is that it is very rapid and hasty, a lot of Judokas once on the ground just turn into a defensive position called the turtle where they defend for a few seconds until the referee breaks up the fight. In Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu however the underlying philosophy, style and modus operandi differ quite a lot from Judo.
Although Jiu-Jitsu has borrowed most of its techniques from its parent style Judo, the way they are used and the circumstances under which they are applied are different. Whereas in Judo your main goal is to throw someone and then maybe use Ne-Waza if needed, in BJJ your primary goal is to take the fight to the ground and as a way of doing so you use throws derived from Judo or takedowns derived from styles of wrestling.
Once you're on the ground the actual fighting process starts, so the main difference is that in BJJ, ground techniques are prioritised and throws are mostly just used as a way to get to the ground. This is because in the BJJ fighting philosophy it was and still is believed that the ground techniques are by far the most effective aspect of Judo and full contact grappling in general and that by going to the ground and relying on leverage based techniques, you have a much higher chance of winning or surviving against someone who is potentially much stronger and more physically vigorous than you are.
Moreover, another reason why early Jiu-Jitseiro's did this was because most other martial arts spend little to no time fighting on the ground and by doing so left themselves vulnerable and majorly flawed with regards to grappling. As a reactionary consequence, BJJ shifted it's focus to ground fighting in order to exploit this weakness that was present in most other forms of fighting.
The ruleset is also different, in BJJ you can spend as much time fighting on the ground as you want and therefore the Jiu-Jitseiro's ground game is usually much more refined and technically sophisticated then a Judoka's Ne-Waza game, which tends to be simpler and faster paced. BJJ players usually execute techniques a bit slower (although they are perfectly capable of doing it more aggressively as well) and invest more time and effort into doing more elaborate things. So because they prioritise the ground game, they have become much better at it as well. So on a technical level the difference isn't as much about the adoption of new techniques but rather abound the more sophisticated and developed use of what already exists.
I'll give you an example: In BJJ there is a concept called the guard, a defensive position that can also be used to attack, where the bottom player defends himself by mainly but not exclusively using his legs, hips and hands to regulate the distance and position between him and his opponent and the top player tries to "pass the guard" which basically means to pin down his legs and circumvent this defence.
This seems to be quite unique to BJJ and mostly absent in Judo although it should be noted that the guard itself is not even necessarily a technique but more of a conceptual position. However the fact that BJJ players pay close attention to this position whereas Judokas mostly dismiss it completely, still marks a major stylistic and strategic difference between the two.
So in conclusion, one can say that the two are remarkably similar, seeing as they not only share a common heritage but also because one is a direct descendent of the other. However because of stylistic, philosophical and ruleset related differences, they have developed some major differences, enough so that they can be considered to be separate martial arts.
Addendum: It should also be noted that all of the full contact grappling based martial arts such as Judo, BJJ, Olympic wrestling, Sambo etc. are part of the same grappling continuum and therefore share the same techniques and principles. It is always mostly about the different ways in which these techniques are used rather than about the techniques themselves being different, although there are of course always going to be techniques that are exclusive to just one single martial art.
Bjj dig deep into the world of ground submission and reinvented some moves. They also incorporate some catch wrestling moves... But the main philosophy in bjj or gracie jiu-jitsu, is take your opponent to the ground and put him/her in a false sense of security while your trying strangle and torn the living shit of his/her limbs
Andreas Oloan Sihotang
Absolutely correct bro .
Don’t let the rules dictate your growth.
Badboy69 Jr. damn you almost wrote an article on it. Good job on such a comprehensive explanation!
Unlike Jiu Jitsu(where fights can take several minutes on the ground) Judo ground fighting can & in a lot of cases ends in a matter of seconds.
Kobies Boxing because most of them are very bad in the ground game UNLIKE jiu-jítsu
@@seantopeleven6863 Europeans have a better newaza than Americans
This series deserve more views.
Thanks!
but music sucks ..
very very good,amazing
And some people still think Judo is just throws
Wonderful
Great to see ne-waza used for a change. Hate it when they stand them up right away.
Well done!!!
Magnífica seleção de vídeos.
Parabéns ao canal .
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
01:49 she added a little wrist lock on top of the armbar to help matters along... :)
Judo is an awsome martial art
You earned a subscription. My son takes BJJ and I'm not too happy with his progress. He's good but it's missing something,and I think this is it.
Glad to hear, thanks.
Bjj is amazing for ground fitting but they never really practice judo all the classes iv been to start from the ground.
@Henrick Boot because it's judo what they actually do. It's no secret.
i think judo is a better fit for kids than bjj, i think bjj and cach wrestling is amazing, but let the joints grow first :) anyway you should let your son deside what he wants to do , you wont to be involved, but there you dont wont take a way the acomplishment of strugling and learn to overcome it from your son
excellent
Respect Judo, or get crushed by Judo.
lol no
@@CrazeeFy I think he meant Kosen Judo. Not Kodokan Judo
@@emperorjimmu9941 Then how did the two branch off in different directions?
@@Jimsac8 what is the difference in the 2 I never learned the diffrences
@@muaythaikicks3418 Sounds like a personal problem to me.
amazing videos
Thanks!
That's some beautiful bad ass #hit right there... such dexterity... and devastating!
Good !!
Incrível!
うますぎる
すごいの一言
arm locking techniques:
1. armbar
2. armbar
3. armbar
4. armbar
5. armbar
Good👍
wow
スムーズ過ぎて
最早芸術。
JESUS sweet
Le newaza est tres captivant
Using their legs to do arm bars??!?!?! Wow thats awesome.
Beme Eddbee Aren't legs always used in arm bars?
@@kobiesboxing4956 lmfao right that's what I'm saying
Urantsetseg is a freak
投げると同時に決め技に入るとは、実に実戦的だ｡
it is Sambo signature chain of actions - trow and armbar
3:40 ga best kana. I think
❤judô ❤kick boxing 👍😂
In 10:14 its not hiza gatame....that is ude gatame variation
Ossu, from Brasil
judo,,bjj,,and wrestling that would be badass...
I don't know much about Judo, but these are beautiful moves, esp @0:40mins. Not too crazy about the background music though
Really. Beautiful transition to juji gatame technique at 0:40.
4:00 armbar from top turtle (front)
A Martial artist experto in striking combat (boxing,muay thai,jeet kune do) who wanted to perfect his wrestling/grappling, should focused on JUDO "NO GI" (and catch wrestling) rather than BJJ.
at 10:12, it is not a knee armlok, it is Ude Gatame
Sorry.
@@GrapplerKingdom It is ude gatame but knees are important in this kind of armlock. Knees good block ukes movement.
日本柔術甲天下!!!
G o r g e o u s
Judo newaza I'd legit sadly only Japan and Mongolia. Have tendency to practice it in-depth.
My club teaches it in the u.s. in the state of Florida
@@willwalker3150 same in my club in Illinois our club is known for our ground game in tournaments
Tobi Juji Gatame was my tokui waza, now it is banned 😢
Max Paspirgilis it's a nice looking technique.
Bummer to say the least
Max Paspirgilis Is it banned in your country? I haven't heard anything about it being banned in international competitions.
Grappler Kingdom Sadly in the beginning of 2018 the IJF banned all standing Submissions including Flying Armbars, Triangles and standing Gi Chokes, they said because of safety reasons, but in my opinion its don to "nerf" bjj players... I absolutely hate that rule... You can still do tomoe Juji Gatame tho, but still I think it is absolutely stupid...
Now when you've said that I've heard something about that, but can't find any clearly defined references anywhere online. Could you share source of your info?
www.ijf.org/news/show/detailed-explanation-of-the-ijf-judo-refereeing-rules I think you can find it here. Max is right with it.
Fairy tail hhhh nice
👍👍👍💯💯💯
Who's the person doing an armbar at 2:10?
Abylaikhan Sharatov (KAZ)
1:53
Waw
Osssss
Sans déconner, il y a quand même des arbitres complètement à coté de la plaque comme l'arbitre à 7:30 ! Incompréhensible ! Sachant que les arbitres sont censés être de bon judoka à ce niveau!
That one at :27 tho...
so is this bjj but their just using judos move right or wrong ?
@GeminiJets37 Wow great write up mate, cheers
@GeminiJets37 Gracie misinformation again?....Kano named his system Judo and it was the official name since at least 1890. They never called it Kano Jujutsu as a offical name, that was just the generic term for his system for people who were not familiar with the term Judo. Read Reila Gracies book Carlos Gracie_ founding a dynasty(sp) she explains her father adopted the term Jiujitsu for marketing purposes and was not used as Maeda when he thought them. And this is coming from a Gracie Family member(Reila Gracie).
Are wrist locks legal in Judo? 1:50
No, they are illegal. I think in the situation you pointed out it's more of adjustment of elbow, than wrist lock. Tough these questionable situations happen in Judo quite often.
Shane Rooney Olá! Acredito que a atleta finalizou o braço da oponente... aquela pegada em concha no punho da adversária serve apenas para anular sua força, possibilitando que se submeta a articulação do cotovelo.
@Sean Havlin
Getting away with it and being legal are not the same thing.
She locks elbow. She catch only wrist for increase pressure to opponent's elbow. The all is legal in this situation.
5:10
0:40 That was brutal
That was on point throw, sometimes you get it really sharp...
3:43 .....
is beautiful juji gatame
3:15
4:35
10:09
Why have you speed up the video? I gives a false impression that they are fast as lightning.
I haven't speed up the video.
Very nasty locks
The offense is good here, the defense isn't.
なんか柔道らしくないなぁ
El judo sin kimono vale pura mierda!!!
No es efectivo!!
A lot of MMA fighers use judo techniques, you're wrong
Very bad music!!!
What would be a good music? I'm open to suggestions.
The music is one of the reasons why the video is so good.