Jigoro Kano's throwing techniques VS Modern throwing techniques

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  • Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
  • This video discusses the set ups for throws established by Jigoro Kano, and the modern method.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 66

  • @GWGuitarStudio
    @GWGuitarStudio 11 місяців тому +31

    Very true about getting older. I am 64 and I must rely on movement to create kuzushi. I study the videos of Mifune and Hirano to develop my technique. They had a very deep understanding of the subtleties of kuzushi. Foot placement, timing, lifting an elbow,slightly at the right moment, etc. can lead to that pretty, effortless Judo.

  • @rvfree1
    @rvfree1 11 місяців тому +10

    "learn the Kano way and you can do every other way." Beautiful! Thanks

  •  11 місяців тому +24

    I love Judo more than BJJ

    • @ArslanMagomedov286
      @ArslanMagomedov286 2 місяці тому +3

      Me too! Bjj is just basically a downgraded version of judo meant for lovemaking

  • @masyam927
    @masyam927 11 місяців тому +12

    The ideal judo that Jigoro Kano originally sought was one that would allow him to do all of the following: striking, standing joints, throwing, and ground-waza. However, it was left unfinished due to GHQ's intervention.

  • @ahfmobile
    @ahfmobile 11 місяців тому +11

    Hi Chadi, 5 years in Judo maybe but modestly you omit to mention your time in Japan and all the study that you do to create these videos. Your knowledge and experience is way beyond 5 years.

    • @Chadi
      @Chadi  11 місяців тому +2

      I really appreciate these words, thank you

    • @martinlaser7819
      @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому +1

      ​​​​​​@@Chadi
      Too long is not good for a reporter because he describes just himself.
      Alexander von der Groeben was good in Eurosport as reporter of the "Fightclub" because he did not talk about judo.
      Günther Netzer as commentator in football? He earned money because he was a famous face. I remember when Rudy Völler criticized him even if his stories sounded well in the modern times.
      Nostalgia is totally different from reality. Mysteries can help also but ..
      However people who don't know what we speak of are really a shit unless they are acceptably funny.

  • @TheCCBoi
    @TheCCBoi 11 місяців тому +4

    sacrificing throwing a black belt (when I first started) is still my favorite Judo memory.

  • @DM-sy4hg
    @DM-sy4hg 11 місяців тому +6

    The biggest mistake in this video is right at the beginning. At that time, Judo was not thought of as a sport/competition. That is a modern view of it. Unfortunately, BJJ is heading the same direction. When people talk about it now, even in MMA, it is from a purely sport BJJ persepective.

  • @ricardorusso6788
    @ricardorusso6788 9 місяців тому +3

    I think this was your best vídeo!

  • @chipsebastian8657
    @chipsebastian8657 11 місяців тому +9

    This is a good video, Chadi. The first throw Kamikawa did was a Hanegoshi, so I'm not sure why he's saying it's his personal Uchi Mata. The circular Uchi Mata he did do is nothing he created or specific to him...Kano discussed throws from circles, as did Mifune. Of course this is taken further in the singular hip throws of Ueshiba's Aiki. In the combat and street versions of these throws, the more you circle and throw, the harder it is to keep balance afterward. If you hold in a Judo match to make it clear to the judges, that is much different than grounding and trying to stay standing in a street fight, which you want to do, if your aim is survival. This is a topic avoided by most BJJ people I've talked to over the last thirty years, who want to grab the person, get heavy, go to the ground and stay there; a street defense that has at this point gotten a lot of people hurt and killed.

    • @senecaknowsbest8380
      @senecaknowsbest8380 11 місяців тому +1

      It never made sense to me to roll around on concrete or asphalt with all kinds of other unnoticed filth and debris. It seems some BJJ schools feed an ego-need to use it instead of defusing and/or avoiding. But today, in the cities primarily, with all the crime, people are being shot and held up at gunpoint, car-jacked, home invasions, etc. Seems other measures are needed.

    • @chipsebastian8657
      @chipsebastian8657 11 місяців тому +1

      @@senecaknowsbest8380 I agree. And that's precisely what the old masters thought, and why they trained self defense instead of sport.

  • @bajuszpal172
    @bajuszpal172 11 місяців тому +4

    The principles laid down by the great ancestor like Gigoro Kano, Tori Mifune, to my humble experience, almost the same. May be the rule and the generations are changing, mostly for good. Best regards. Paul, 68, retired instructor of Karate partly trained in Judo.

  • @RadicalTrivia
    @RadicalTrivia 11 місяців тому

    Nothing more satisfying than watching users of the Dark Side realize that it's not going to work forever. Great video, my friend!

  • @the36thchamber89
    @the36thchamber89 11 місяців тому

    Excellent video, thank you.

  • @hydroturd
    @hydroturd 11 місяців тому +1

    I don't even do judo but I found the video interesting!

  • @WAR-4-YHWH
    @WAR-4-YHWH 11 місяців тому

    Excellent Chadi.

  • @holeymcsockpuppet
    @holeymcsockpuppet 11 місяців тому +1

    In the Dan Zan Ryu jujitsu I took, there IS the modern unbalancing "jerk" BUT it always seemed like we were moving backwards as we also did the jerk motion.

  • @combatprinciplesmma
    @combatprinciplesmma 11 місяців тому +13

    Bronze! I'd actually like to see a video comparing the different styles of uchimata.
    Also, comparing foot sweeps in wrestling, sambo and Judo would be interesting. Hellen Morales is known in wrestling for her foot sweeps

    • @daxmafesi
      @daxmafesi 11 місяців тому +1

      Wooooo!!!!

    • @Chadi
      @Chadi  11 місяців тому +5

      You got it

    • @henrikg1388
      @henrikg1388 11 місяців тому +1

      A few of those Uchimatas were actually Hanei goshis, but that's probably not what you were asking for. 😎

  • @reyromero1115
    @reyromero1115 11 місяців тому +3

    Entonces por lo que veo; cuando usas fuerza bruta para forzar la Nage, el oponente se resiste y solo termina siendo un derribo inofensivo porque tu oponente se prepara para la caida, pero cuando usas el impulso hacia donde el peso de tu oponente se dirige consigues un verdadero Nage que puede ser letal, ya que tu oponente no esta preparado para caer sin control.
    Pd: El Judo que practico es Tradicional.
    Gracias Chadi

    • @Chadi
      @Chadi  11 місяців тому +1

      🙇🏻‍♂️

  • @victorsegovia8008
    @victorsegovia8008 11 місяців тому +7

    Sensei I didn´t know Judo has Kata, really. In Karate is something common and there are a lot of throws techniques that crossed over from Judo to Karate and even Aikido; maybe is something cultural. Greetings from Venezuela, sensei

    • @martinlaser7819
      @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому +2

      Competition sport judo has no Kata. Kata is Dan-judo. Sport and game is for the youth and Kata is for the professors ("masters"). Senseis either work as trainers or (and) have to do Katas (even Putin who should be a kind of sensei according to Kodokan). In Fencing to there is the "Maitre d'Armes" no "Sensei". Sensei is an ancient.

  • @Initium1000
    @Initium1000 11 місяців тому +3

    I’m 46 and just started watching Judo in the last year or so and really really would like to learn it.
    I do have some grappling experience but I have a lot of injuries
    Realistically, would this be a sport I can do? It looks like things can go wrong.

    • @wicked1707
      @wicked1707 7 місяців тому +2

      Things can absolutely go wrong if you're careless and aren't taught properly.
      In the beginning you'll learn to fall. After a while, even with injuries; you'll become comfortable with being thrown by certain techniques.
      And no one would force you to do randori (sparring).
      You could take it at your own pace.
      And there's also an element of grappling which you'd enjoy, pins, arm locks, and chokes.

  • @jungleghostsurvival
    @jungleghostsurvival 11 місяців тому +1

    My Sensei Ellis was taught by Professor ToshitakaYamauchi and Professor Haruo Imamura . Professor Yamauchi was a direct student of Jigoro Kano the founder of Kodokan Judo. And also my sensei was taught by Master Al Huang Tai Chi and Ed Parker Kenpo Karate. My Sensei formed a style using both styles founding the style of KENJU! Kodokan judo an Kenpo Karate!.

    • @flakerflip01
      @flakerflip01 11 місяців тому

      Where is this school?

    • @jungleghostsurvival
      @jungleghostsurvival 11 місяців тому

      Its now closed Sensei stop teaching but hes got Multiply book on the net in philosophy on Barnes and nobles and Amazon internet type Kirk Ellis philosophy!!! He has 12 books!!!@@flakerflip01

  • @pastlast158
    @pastlast158 11 місяців тому +7

    Wow, 30 is old for judo? Must be a very tough martial art 🥋 💀

    • @martinlaser7819
      @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому +4

      That is nonsense. This has nothing to do with Judo in particular. Even in Tennis they believed this in the 70th. Take Björn Borg? But then take Rafael Nadal.

  • @jackm2293
    @jackm2293 11 місяців тому

    i would love to see more example like this. ❤🙏

  • @Noone-rt6pw
    @Noone-rt6pw 11 місяців тому

    You created a very good show,where giving the details and such is the seasoning.
    Which judo/jiu jitsu is based on no strength. Rorion and Rickson has pointed this out. Yes there's some strength by leveraging holds. Wrestling is muscle and leverage. Watch old videos where guys worked to exhaustion where there wasn't any strength left. They had to rely on technique.
    Which there's what, 8 directions of unbalancing? Then there's a throw for each direction, I'd there not? Break it down like that, wha-la! 🙂🙂🙂

  • @initdialog
    @initdialog 11 місяців тому +1

    The hardest in the Nage-no-kata for me are Kata-guruma and Yoko-gake.
    From 4:30-4:55 is a Hane-goshi not an Uchi-mata.

  • @JoaoPaulo-hg9cr
    @JoaoPaulo-hg9cr 11 місяців тому

    Great!

  • @veritas4517
    @veritas4517 11 місяців тому

    The principles never change

  • @jb6368
    @jb6368 11 місяців тому

    Going the mc d's drive tru tomorrow,,when I get to intercom I am saying 'it's chadi' followed by order lol

  • @martinlaser7819
    @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому +1

    As far as I know Kano's idea was taking the strength and force of your opponent and use it for yourself. This is what Greco wrestlers claim to be their nower principle.
    -
    Of course Kano was an important man in jiujitsu and also in olympic fighting.
    However I would say that Kano was as good in judo as Emil Beck in fencing.

  • @jungleghostsurvival
    @jungleghostsurvival 11 місяців тому

    Professor Toshitaka Yamauchi was Head Instructor of Rafu Dojo! In California L.A. IN 1930!

  • @devriestown
    @devriestown 11 місяців тому +4

    The toughest guys I've ever met were at wrestling mentality and physically.
    The judo club I train at is very technical and welcoming, very nice people but not that big.
    I've trained Brazilian jiu-jitsu for five years trained in Brazil once for two and a half months .was a very good experience and good training with multiple black belts and high-level competitors.
    Now.........
    Bjj, I have met some very nice people, but....I don't know what it is about Brazilian jiu-jitsu, but I've meet some of the BIGGEST weirdo freaks wannabe tough guy's creeps
    Cultsh behavior back stabing people straight out lying scumbag control freaks.
    Honestly, I enjoy Brazilian jiu-jitsu. I would love to train catch wrestling some Sambo, but you have to make do with what is available.

  • @martinlaser7819
    @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому

    I read an interesting interview with a middle weight overall open class MMA- top champion (I think he was from Iran or so). Between (71?) 73 kg and 81 (-83) kg I mean.
    It was before the introduction of the weight classes.
    He meant that it is seen on long term much more difficult for a lighter top athlete in MMA because he needs much more efford, concentration and discipline than the top heavy weights. Also the chance for injuries would be higher for the lighter top fighter.
    He estimated to be able to beat a top heavyweight champion in about 30 percent of the fights or with this probability. The major part of the victories would go on the acount of the bigger top guys weighing often double as much.
    In terms of earning he appreciated the weight classes. The same was with the 80 kg Thai box champions who sometimes took their chance - not impossible but rare.
    And remember Muhammad Ali. His comments to actual title fights were always ridiculous however funny.

  • @daxmafesi
    @daxmafesi 11 місяців тому +4

    Woooo!!!! First comment

    • @ynghuch
      @ynghuch 11 місяців тому +1

      First comment on the first comment!!! 😆

    • @daxmafesi
      @daxmafesi 11 місяців тому

      @@ynghuch woooo!!!!

  • @KwehuMedia
    @KwehuMedia 11 місяців тому

    Funny I was thinking about the same just a day ago , basically how to use kata in shiai ,almost 30 now & not as explosive as I used to be 😢

  • @DipThapa
    @DipThapa 11 місяців тому

    What was the Judoka used for the foot sweep example called? Fabio but what was his last name? 5:40

    • @josenildo6558
      @josenildo6558 11 місяців тому +1

      basille

    • @DipThapa
      @DipThapa 11 місяців тому

      @@josenildo6558 thank you!

  • @martinlaser7819
    @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому

    And there is ond point. The stronger need less strength unless they have to fight against opponents having the same strength or more.
    Who is stronger Saito or Riner? Saito is strong but has to fight with strength because his opponents are nowadays athletic and strong not like his junior opponents.

  • @Tanjutsu4420
    @Tanjutsu4420 11 місяців тому

    I guess Star Trek was right in the future everyone would have super advanced space karate because their so much farther ahead

  • @davidcrawford8583
    @davidcrawford8583 11 місяців тому

    4.37 isn't n Uchi Mata, it's a Hane Goshi.

  • @enforcerstarwolf5792
    @enforcerstarwolf5792 11 місяців тому +2

    I got silver!

  • @senecaknowsbest8380
    @senecaknowsbest8380 11 місяців тому

    Lots of judo throws now look like Greco Roman

  • @烏天狗-b7g
    @烏天狗-b7g Місяць тому

    プロレスやな😮

  • @jiujitsufanatic5457
    @jiujitsufanatic5457 11 місяців тому

    Do you know any good judo clubs in London

    • @Chadi
      @Chadi  11 місяців тому +3

      Budokwai

  • @Donagalthegamer
    @Donagalthegamer 11 місяців тому

    In judo there is no right way to do things, but there are countless wrong ways

  • @vittoriovedli4819
    @vittoriovedli4819 11 місяців тому

    Competition Judo, is a distortion and a forcing of the original Judo. 😒

  • @joe-hanhairy3882
    @joe-hanhairy3882 11 місяців тому

    modern judo has gone the way of western-wrestling; no technique / all power [IMO]

    • @martinlaser7819
      @martinlaser7819 11 місяців тому +2

      You will see that it is not so. However in wrestling and judo on highest level technique and strength go together in a subtiel way. There is the tempo and the moment that is to find and then the technique must come as effective and maybe as efficient as possible.
      The only bad point is that the counters are very developed that there are too many boring defensive fights.