Thank you so much for posting these videos. You're making me want to choose learning Judo over jiu-jitsu. Sadly, there aren't enough Judo schools around me.
Thanks for the feedback! Yes, there is definitely a high level of skill in both arts. I used to do both and for me there was something I enjoyed about judo a bit more in that it seemed like win or lose no one cared or felt like they were working their way to the UFC. It seemed more like an excellent hobby whereas in BJJ I always felt had a hyper competitive vibe which is fine too but for me these were hobbies so judo seemed like a better fit although in other countries I think it's different.
@gregoryfromcali you're welcome and i know what you mean about the competition side of bjj. Trust me, I love jiu-jitsu but judo just seems a bit more fun. Keep those videos coming my friend!
Yes, in judo if you're good or bad, there doesn't seem to be a pecking order. Unlike when I was training BJJ. In judo they were just happy you were there.
@jaraman9 OK. How did he Modify them? I started "BJJ" since 1996 and am still searching for it. G's learned x% of Judo from Maeda, added things over the years from their matches and other arts (including judo, e.g. the triangle choke, ezekiel), each teacher teaches his/her own way/style .... but fundamentally it's judo. newaza focused judo in a culture environment that doesn't scare off most foreigners (but is less than it could be. don't ask me how, figure it out for yourselves.)
Thanks Santiago. Agree the training context has changed to fit culture. (But small things re self defense are lost in that process.) Brazilians didn't invent fubol but they're damn good at it. 1905 Brasil kindly opened its doors to Japanese immigrants, some knew judo, the rest is history. Train well!
True. BJJ is different method to learn Ne waza. More friendly for foreigner who not comfortable in traditional dojo. Everybody modify move to suit themself but Japanese name difficult for non Japanese speaker to remember so easier to call it something new.
hey guys,here in brazil we don´t go to the computer and discuss what´s better but we use everything that works,so here in brazil we love sambo leg locks,and wrestiling takedowns if you keep the narrow mind you don´t grow as a fighter.
And those blue belts would get smashed by a Judo Green belt in throws. Two separate sets of skills. Both would be picked apart by a novice Boxer in striking. It's all relative to what skill is being competed in =)
@OVERCAPITALIZE - I am not sure what you mean by that. I am a 2 stripe blue belt under Relson Gracie, and I and guys at my gym asked him about it, and he clearly stated that their dad ( Helio) MODIFIED (not invented) the techniques the japanese (Maeda) taught to his brother (Carlos Gracie Sr.). I am not trying to make anybody on here mad but I just wanted to clarify this BJJ vs JUDO business as I love both arts and I think it is silly that people bicker instead of enjoying them.
He modified the training methodology and the intention behind it. When Maeda taught the gracies judo he taught them what would be referred by today's standards as Kosen Judo. Kosen Judo Far more resembled BJJ than olympic Judo. Although even in Kosen Judo the newaza encompasses aprox. 50% of the training and the top position mentality is stressed more. Helio Emphasised a more submission based approach that focused more on Newaza and elaborated on the techniques further.
I think we should all wear White belts and let years of sweat and blood and every form of dirt make your belt black---train until the wheels fall off! I did approximately 4-5 month of BJJ--loved it--switched to Judo because I enjoyed it in 2012 and now I believe training in both will give you a comprehensive set of solid Grappling Self Defense foundation---
Thank you so much for posting these videos. You're making me want to choose learning Judo over jiu-jitsu. Sadly, there aren't enough Judo schools around me.
Thanks for the feedback! Yes, there is definitely a high level of skill in both arts.
I used to do both and for me there was something I enjoyed about judo a bit more in that it seemed like win or lose no one cared or felt like they were working their way to the UFC. It seemed more like an excellent hobby whereas in BJJ I always felt had a hyper competitive vibe which is fine too but for me these were hobbies so judo seemed like a better fit although in other countries I think it's different.
@gregoryfromcali you're welcome and i know what you mean about the competition side of bjj. Trust me, I love jiu-jitsu but judo just seems a bit more fun. Keep those videos coming my friend!
Thanks! I should start these up again. Much appreciated!
Yes, in judo if you're good or bad, there doesn't seem to be a pecking order. Unlike when I was training BJJ. In judo they were just happy you were there.
This video is so awesome to watch. Such a warm feeling. Reminds me of my first few years of training.
Oh my God! I knew them all. Very rare movie. I am happy to watch it.
That's wonderful!
Looks fantastic good to see the Russians preserving judo
@jaraman9 OK. How did he Modify them? I started "BJJ" since 1996 and am still searching for it. G's learned x% of Judo from Maeda, added things over the years from their matches and other arts (including judo, e.g. the triangle choke, ezekiel), each teacher teaches his/her own way/style .... but fundamentally it's judo. newaza focused judo in a culture environment that doesn't scare off most foreigners (but is less than it could be. don't ask me how, figure it out for yourselves.)
this is awesome, great technique. thanks for posting the video for all of us to enjoy!
Of course!
Her posted that comment 8 years ago and you took 7 years to reply!@@gregoryfromcali
@richardyu3114 Life!
@franciscoreatas11 Also, Russians don't lie about the roots of their martial art! like the gracies.
Thanks Santiago. Agree the training context has changed to fit culture. (But small things re self defense are lost in that process.) Brazilians didn't invent fubol but they're damn good at it. 1905 Brasil kindly opened its doors to Japanese immigrants, some knew judo, the rest is history. Train well!
True. BJJ is different method to learn Ne waza. More friendly for foreigner who not comfortable in traditional dojo. Everybody modify move to suit themself but Japanese name difficult for non Japanese speaker to remember so easier to call it something new.
Great video. Thanks a lot.
Great post dude!!! wow!
hey guys,here in brazil we don´t go to the computer and discuss what´s better but we use everything that works,so here in brazil we love sambo leg locks,and wrestiling takedowns if you keep the narrow mind you don´t grow as a fighter.
bjj came from judo so idk about judokas being smashed
Great film and very advanced for its age , didnt the russians burst on to the jyudo scene in the 1960s ? excellent and thanks
I am no judo historian but I believe so from my conversations with juduka from Eastern Europe.
@khangbob why dont you ask some judokas to apply it on you, it will help you change you mind instantly ^^
6:11 incredible!!!
and we have a saying in brazil"while you´re here talking your enemy is in the mat training"
And those blue belts would get smashed by a Judo Green belt in throws. Two separate sets of skills. Both would be picked apart by a novice Boxer in striking. It's all relative to what skill is being competed in =)
Lo maximo el Judo de Rusia
@OVERCAPITALIZE - I am not sure what you mean by that. I am a 2 stripe blue belt under Relson Gracie, and I and guys at my gym asked him about it, and he clearly stated that their dad ( Helio) MODIFIED (not invented) the techniques the japanese (Maeda) taught to his brother (Carlos Gracie Sr.). I am not trying to make anybody on here mad but I just wanted to clarify this BJJ vs JUDO business as I love both arts and I think it is silly that people bicker instead of enjoying them.
LOS SOVIETICOS, LOS MEJORES
The coach looks like Dom DeLouise.
The technique at 4:19 doesn't hurt much
Pain is in the shoulder not at the elbow or wrist MUNE GARAMI
He modified the training methodology and the intention behind it. When Maeda taught the gracies judo he taught them what would be referred by today's standards as Kosen Judo. Kosen Judo Far more resembled BJJ than olympic Judo. Although even in Kosen Judo the newaza encompasses aprox. 50% of the training and the top position mentality is stressed more. Helio Emphasised a more submission based approach that focused more on Newaza and elaborated on the techniques further.
That's cool. But I should point out that not all judo blackbelts are created equal. In judo after 5 years most will get a blackbelt.
I think we should all wear White belts and let years of sweat and blood and every form of dirt make your belt black---train until the wheels fall off!
I did approximately 4-5 month of BJJ--loved it--switched to Judo because I enjoyed it in 2012 and now I believe training in both will give you a comprehensive set of solid Grappling Self Defense foundation---
They get some guy to climb around on the ceiling or something? 12:40
@franciscoreatas11 good post.
Russia fue le comienzo
judo = newer jjj. bjj = newer judo. Just cuz you do it doesn't make it better.
2 17 11 29
@773533111 That's awesome!
SHOW!
BRAUN - OGRO COMBATE
RJ - BRASIL