Nick Maiorelle 2 seconds ago I wrestled on the same team (Burnt Hills Ballston Lake HS) as Jason when I was a freshman before I transferred. I was mediocre as best...He was a beast. In Folk Style wrestling (typically the style used in HS Wrestling), certain throws are allowed as long as you hit the mat with your opponent simultaneously. Being a world class Judo Blackbelt, you knew what Jason was going to do but you couldn't stop it. His off balance agility and awareness were crazy. Like a freakin cat. Note he always traps the arm as well, controlling his opponent. Classic. He would love to let people up, forfeiting the escape points knowing he was going to impose his will with a Judo Hip Toss. Most wrestlers in his age group had never seen the level competition that he was accustom to. Jason was competing for medals at the Pan-Am games in Judo as a 17 year old against grown men, possibly younger but I am not sure. In High School wrestling he was a man amongst boys.
Seems to have great timing, and using kazushi properly, people think judo throws and trips are a waste of time cos they try to muscle it without setting it up or using kazushi
@@ritchie1941 I haven't wrestled before. I did BJJ a dozen yrs ago. I don't have much no gi experience. I wreslted a guy 70lbs heavier than me 9 days ago who is a wrestler... I employed a feint and invaded his space. I achieved Kazushi by getting my hips in his hip space forcing him to step backwards. Here I raised his leg w my arms and core and you finish the technique. I knew I could not take him down unless I had his back or he was walking backwards. Kazushi enabled this to happen
Джайсон Морис показывает каким должна быть вольная борьба. Не кривоспинная и очень силовая, а и менно на контрбросках с использованием подножек, подсечек подхватов и отхватов
moe finesse the title is misleading. this is Jason Morris applying judo in wrestling competitions. Learning judo is more complicated because you have to learn tewaza, koshi waza and ashii waza. Meaning hand, hip and feet techniques for takedowns. But, once you learn the bio mechanics of takedowns, you become smooth like Islam Makhechaev
Its not, it is old school wrestling, wrestling had most of these throws and sweep takedowns long before japan even existed let alone judo or jujutsu it's just that these throws aren't very common in western wrestling these daya
@Alpha Cipher that it existed before jujutsu (which has existed for thousands of year, predating japan itself)... also dont take anything this guy says seriously, hes been on other threads basically just denigrating black and asian people, even had the nazi SS symbol as his pic for a while lmao
@@tha1ne because it literally is idiot wrestling is around since 3000bc while jujutsu is just a 1000 years old do the maths if you can in your monkébrain and i never said one bad word about asians or black people because it was out of the scope of our argument matter of fact i acknowledged that the africans and the asians played a huge role in the development of grappling,it's not my mistake that you mistake facts for rascism after getting owned like a beeitch ya illiterate dumb shit
so cool! but kinda unfair? not the usual (Greco-Roman) wrestling I see.. so the judo sweeps and throws are allowed most probably.. old school video but seems this is the only one I ever saw like this..
You can see plenty of judo throws in European Championships, World Championships, National Championships, and high school meets. Many wrestlers (both national and international) have done judo to add to their wrestling game.
It is folkstyle wrestling, not Greco-Roman wrestling and everything he is doing is perfectly legal. Are you from a country that primarily practices Greco-Roman wrestling, rather than freestyle or folkstyle (which is unique to America)?
If it's allowed by the rules then it is wrestling too. In some years past, people beat Judo with "wrestling" moves even though they're also Judo moves. The IJF banned leg-grabbing moves to make Judo look "prettier". It's a shame because those were Judo moves too. It's good that wrestling isn't trying to ban wrestling moves that are associated with Judo. Today's wrestling actually allows more Judo moves than Judo!
Max Loh in my country Pencak Benjang used both Judo and Wrestling moves... Even though it was older than Judo itself. It was just folk wrestling but it has Judo throws but it dont have ground game like BJJ.
I wrestled on the same team (Burnt Hills Ballston Lake HS) as Jason when I was a freshman before I transferred. I was mediocre as best...He was a beast. In Folk Style wrestling (typically the style used in HS Wrestling), certain throws are allowed as long as you hit the mat with your opponent simultaneously. Being a world class Judo Blackbelt, you knew what Jason was going to do but you couldn't stop it. His off balance agility and awareness were crazy. Like a freakin cat. Note he always traps the arm as well, controlling his opponent. Classic. He would love to let people up, forfeiting the escape points knowing he was going to impose his will with a Judo Hip Toss. Most wrestlers in his age group had never seen the level competition that he was accustom to. Jason was competing for medals at the Pan-Am games in Judo as a 17 year old against grown men, possibly younger but I am not sure. In High School wrestling he was a man amongst boys.
@@MaxLohMusic its a japanese thing. The love ippons. The sport is about slamming people and not takedowns. Thats why they banned leggrabs, cause it usually lead to single points and not ippons (ippon mean u win directly) And yes i know you can double to lift and slam, but usually it ends up on a takedown
Did you watch the video bruh. There are 1000 times a normal mortal human being would've been countered hard. Somehow he still ended up on top. He's a freak of nature.
@@TheGooinureye I think the only real way to counter what he does is to learn Judo at his level. In Judo the techniques have evolved in such a way that there is always a specific counter technique that one can attempt. But obviously if your whole background is folk style and someone of that level comes in using Judo you're not going to know what to do. It's like they say, the best way to defend against wrestling takedowns is to learn how to wrestle. Same goes for Judo. Judo is quite unintuitive for most wrestlers because the assume they have dominant position from the back but as we know most hip throws start from the back which cam throw wrestlers off a lot.
Nick Maiorelle
2 seconds ago
I wrestled on the same team (Burnt Hills Ballston Lake HS) as Jason when I was a freshman before I transferred. I was mediocre as best...He was a beast. In Folk Style wrestling (typically the style used in HS Wrestling), certain throws are allowed as long as you hit the mat with your opponent simultaneously. Being a world class Judo Blackbelt, you knew what Jason was going to do but you couldn't stop it. His off balance agility and awareness were crazy. Like a freakin cat. Note he always traps the arm as well, controlling his opponent. Classic. He would love to let people up, forfeiting the escape points knowing he was going to impose his will with a Judo Hip Toss. Most wrestlers in his age group had never seen the level competition that he was accustom to. Jason was competing for medals at the Pan-Am games in Judo as a 17 year old against grown men, possibly younger but I am not sure. In High School wrestling he was a man amongst boys.
I'm one of his training partners and played a small role in his overall development... Jason's the real deal on any matt.
Wow.. that'd be great to train with Jason... I wanted my 9 year old to learn this.
Firas Zahabi brought me here!
Same
How?
@@mariosantos203 by donkey and cart
that osoto makikomi is monstrous. very impressive.
Jason is one of the all time greatest and greatest coach also. Love him. ❤
Little did they know he'd be a future Olympian silver medalist in Judo...lol
Seems to have great timing, and using kazushi properly, people think judo throws and trips are a waste of time cos they try to muscle it without setting it up or using kazushi
I find this content and comment discussion very interesting... and this concept you mentioned, Kazuashi-what does it mean?
@@nathanv.4397 off balancing
@@ritchie1941 (I'm a novice) This is the cornerstone of any strategy I employ. Thanks
@@nathanv.4397 do you do it in no gi if so how
@@ritchie1941 I haven't wrestled before. I did BJJ a dozen yrs ago. I don't have much no gi experience. I wreslted a guy 70lbs heavier than me 9 days ago who is a wrestler... I employed a feint and invaded his space. I achieved Kazushi by getting my hips in his hip space forcing him to step backwards. Here I raised his leg w my arms and core and you finish the technique. I knew I could not take him down unless I had his back or he was walking backwards. Kazushi enabled this to happen
Спасибо,мистер Моррис.Ваше дзю-до работает в любых условиях. Отличная техника. Удачи и здоровья.
One of the best to ever do it
Simplemente el Judo es superior a la Lucha Libre, y Jason Morris es un de los muchos que lo han demostrado.
Джайсон Морис показывает каким должна быть вольная борьба. Не кривоспинная и очень силовая, а и менно на контрбросках с использованием подножек, подсечек подхватов и отхватов
moe finesse
the title is misleading. this is Jason Morris applying judo in wrestling competitions. Learning judo is more complicated because you have to learn tewaza, koshi waza and ashii waza. Meaning hand, hip and feet techniques for takedowns. But, once you learn the bio mechanics of takedowns, you become smooth like Islam Makhechaev
Это как им повезло,что без курток боролись.
Ah Judo in Wrestling Competitions
Its not, it is old school wrestling, wrestling had most of these throws and sweep takedowns long before japan even existed let alone judo or jujutsu it's just that these throws aren't very common in western wrestling these daya
@@jeegupopli1871 not really lol
@Alpha Cipher that it existed before jujutsu (which has existed for thousands of year, predating japan itself)... also dont take anything this guy says seriously, hes been on other threads basically just denigrating black and asian people, even had the nazi SS symbol as his pic for a while lmao
@@tha1ne because it literally is idiot wrestling is around since 3000bc while jujutsu is just a 1000 years old do the maths if you can in your monkébrain and i never said one bad word about asians or black people because it was out of the scope of our argument matter of fact i acknowledged that the africans and the asians played a huge role in the development of grappling,it's not my mistake that you mistake facts for rascism after getting owned like a beeitch ya illiterate dumb shit
@@tha1ne incorrigible nee crow
Ronda Rousey's teacher
Can i please get a break down of the No-gi Georgian grip? I can't find info on it anywhere.
Cody North hold far armpit/lat - works well with o Soto and harai combined....also lace the leg to stop his pick up.
youre not going to see it because it never caught on. Jason pioneered all of this.
He lets these guys get a duck under so he can do that judo throw
Judo is basically wrestling.
Yes but Judo and wrestling have many different styles.
no.
Judo is a very technical grappling art and wrestlering is not. In fact, If wrestlers want to be more technical, they have to borrow from judo.
@@elsiervo121 Growing a mullet and listening to 80's rock music also helps.
@@peekaboojujitsoo525 I don't mind the 80' rock, the mullet might kill me though.
so cool! but kinda unfair? not the usual (Greco-Roman) wrestling I see.. so the judo sweeps and throws are allowed most probably.. old school video but seems this is the only one I ever saw like this..
You can see plenty of judo throws in European Championships, World Championships, National Championships, and high school meets. Many wrestlers (both national and international) have done judo to add to their wrestling game.
And vice versa.
what's unfair about it? What's "unusual" about freestyle wrestling? Your comment does not make sense
This is Folk Style Wrestling.
It is folkstyle wrestling, not Greco-Roman wrestling and everything he is doing is perfectly legal. Are you from a country that primarily practices Greco-Roman wrestling, rather than freestyle or folkstyle (which is unique to America)?
nice but please cut the music.
How dare you.
He's been my teacher for 30 years and I approve this message lol!!
More like judo isn't it ? Don't know shit about wrestling actually but all those are judo throws.
Antoine Saury Yes it is Judo. I feel that if you can win, win with what you want to win with. And if it works, use it.
If it's allowed by the rules then it is wrestling too.
In some years past, people beat Judo with "wrestling" moves even though they're also Judo moves. The IJF banned leg-grabbing moves to make Judo look "prettier". It's a shame because those were Judo moves too. It's good that wrestling isn't trying to ban wrestling moves that are associated with Judo. Today's wrestling actually allows more Judo moves than Judo!
Max Loh in my country Pencak Benjang used both Judo and Wrestling moves... Even though it was older than Judo itself. It was just folk wrestling but it has Judo throws but it dont have ground game like BJJ.
I wrestled on the same team (Burnt Hills Ballston Lake HS) as Jason when I was a freshman before I transferred. I was mediocre as best...He was a beast. In Folk Style wrestling (typically the style used in HS Wrestling), certain throws are allowed as long as you hit the mat with your opponent simultaneously. Being a world class Judo Blackbelt, you knew what Jason was going to do but you couldn't stop it. His off balance agility and awareness were crazy. Like a freakin cat. Note he always traps the arm as well, controlling his opponent. Classic. He would love to let people up, forfeiting the escape points knowing he was going to impose his will with a Judo Hip Toss. Most wrestlers in his age group had never seen the level competition that he was accustom to. Jason was competing for medals at the Pan-Am games in Judo as a 17 year old against grown men, possibly younger but I am not sure. In High School wrestling he was a man amongst boys.
@@MaxLohMusic its a japanese thing.
The love ippons. The sport is about slamming people and not takedowns.
Thats why they banned leggrabs, cause it usually lead to single points and not ippons (ippon mean u win directly)
And yes i know you can double to lift and slam, but usually it ends up on a takedown
O
The only shit thing about this is the music
This would be easy to stop. never tie up and attack with low singles. Ever time your on top and he reaches back like that you should punish him.
Anthony Corwin lol...not with that guy.
Did you watch the video bruh. There are 1000 times a normal mortal human being would've been countered hard. Somehow he still ended up on top. He's a freak of nature.
You don't know anyone who could possibly stop this. He passed on wrestling to go to the Olympics in Judo and got a Silver Medal.
@@TheGooinureye I think the only real way to counter what he does is to learn Judo at his level. In Judo the techniques have evolved in such a way that there is always a specific counter technique that one can attempt. But obviously if your whole background is folk style and someone of that level comes in using Judo you're not going to know what to do. It's like they say, the best way to defend against wrestling takedowns is to learn how to wrestle. Same goes for Judo. Judo is quite unintuitive for most wrestlers because the assume they have dominant position from the back but as we know most hip throws start from the back which cam throw wrestlers off a lot.
he destroyed d1 wrestlers dude he is insane