I really enjoyed watching this competition. It looks to me like the cadets are using more traditional techniques than the seniors. Sometimes I find it difficult to follow a seniors match. I have to watch it in slow motion to understand what happened! Also I saw some excellent ashi waza and you know what the japanese say about it. A good in ashi waza judoka knows what the real meaning of judo is.
These ippons were awesome, many rivaling a lot of the senior ippons. It would be awesome if you could post more on cadets, or even just mix them into other top ippon videos.
2:20 this is one of the coolest things ive seen in judo this year, ngl. with this combo he set him up for failure like a GM chess player. thats beautiful judo.
In my experience, I disagree with the "money grab" comment. At our dojo, for both children and adults, being awarded a new belt is actually just rolled into your tuition/membership fee. The white belt is part of your first gi. With regular attendance and engagement, you could progress to yellow after a couple months and pass a test. You'll be in yellow for about a year, assuming you're attending multiple times a week, showing progression and pass a test that can last for up to an hour. You'll be in orange for about a year (likely) and still have to pass a test. Earning a black belt is ~normally a 10 year endeavor, though I've heard stories of dedicated adults getting them as fast as 8 years. I have yet to see a belt "given", regardless of competitive/tournament achievments. They've only been earned through time and active participation. I absolutely agree that some dojos go the "money grab" route with new belts, gis and patches required every few months, on top of tuition, resulting in 10 year old kids with black belts. I've only witnessed that in other non-judo dojos though. Regardless, that's just been my experience. Keep up the good work and I appreciate your content.
I started Judo in the early 70s as a Junior in the UK. I had a few breaks (quite literally) and finally quit at the age of 54. All my belts were fought for at gradings. To win, say your Orange belt you would have to beat at least two other yellow belts (I think that the lower grades were by 2 ippons) then pass a theory test. To get your Dan grade, you had to either have 100 points through competition or gradings or through a line up. To qualify for a line up, first you have to beat 2 other 1st kyu brown belts by ippon, the to win your line up, you had to beat 3 x 1st brown belts by ippon one straight after the other with no rest period in-between the fights. Then, a theory test. A black belt meant something in those days, but nowadays, you don't even have to fight to win belts. This is so wrong, and has led to Judo players wearing belts that they are not worthy of. It's a Joke.
@@endurojimmy3109 Genuine question... Do you believe that ~competition should be a prerequisite for belt progression within judo? In other words, should judoka who do not win force-on-force demonstrations/competition not rank up? The IJF states that "These levels are sanctioned by the judo teacher, who takes into account, during a proper exam organised in the club, technical criteria, results or participation in various competitions and events and the behavior of the student (linked to the moral code of judo). The teacher also considers attendance throughout the year and attitude towards other practitioners." So... competition is mentioned, but it's only one of 5 or 6 characteristics of any given belt rank. Exam, Technical Criteria, Participation in competition/events, behavior, Attendance, Attitude. Thoughts on any of that?
@outlier3904 Not necessarily in a competition, but certainly I believe that belts should only be achieved through an official grading where you have to fight to prove that you are worthy of that belt. Judo, certainly in Europe, is about using Judo to beat an opponent in physical combat. The belt system indicates at what level you can achieve this. As a black belt for example, this should prove that you have the ability to do this at a high level and in an effective manner. At one club I have trained at, a black belt was awarded to someone who did a lot for the club but had never taken part in any competition or grading. He was a nice guy, and he was allowed to coach juniors, but his technical ability was dreadful. This should never happen, and it diminishes the whole point of a black belt. So I guess that my answer to your question is yes.
It's always the same with the italians. We have strong kids in the cadets and juniors but then we just fall behind in the seniors. Because most of italian dojos rely only on speed and stamina to win instead of teaching young kids to do judo properly.
In Israel at least the belt system is according to ranks and points, for example you need to attend like 3 competitions a year in order to qualify for the national championship and those give you points for belts, you can only get a black belt after 17 years old no matter how many points you have
For Sode maybe practice a split hip entry so you drop your hips without having to overly exaggerate bending your knees. That way to you don't smack Uke in the nose with your elbow, either.
What the F is going on with that Georgian cadet at min 0:48. He has a beard, aren't cateds supposed to be under 18 years old? I wish my beard was like that when I was 18. Damn
Genetics. The only people you should question is India in cadets lmfao (cause they usually take athletes from poorer states and they are the ones without a proper birth certificate)
In my case it took me 8 years to get my black belt, and I was very consistent with my trainings (during a period of four years I was training 2-3 times a day, five times a week), just in brown belt I spent three years. But I don´t consider each exam to be a way to get more money since judo in my state is basically free (I even skipped two belts and just paid for one exam), in my 13 years of training I haven´t paid a cent, so, paying $50 for my brown belt exam wasn´t gonna hurt my wallet. All the black belt exams (with a price that starts from around $300 for the cheapest one which is shodan) are held by the national federation, and the individual clubs or state associations the examinees come from don´t receive any kind of money.
Du RESPECT ✨ LES MEILLEURS NE VONT PAS SE PRÉSENTER HEIN J'PEUX PAS TE VALIDER ALYSSIA FINALEMENT RESPECTE PAS LA MODESTIE SOYEZ HONNÊTE DANS MON COMBAT MAIS SOYEZ PAS HAUTAIN ALORS TU PARS DANS LA VIE ET RUGIT DEVANT UNE PERSONNE SAN RAISON ✨👑 ET TU DIS QUE AS QQE CHOZ UN MONSTRE ? C'EST DOMMAGE AU DÉBUT JE PENSAIS QUE C'ÉTAIT BIEN ET QUAND J'AI REGARDÉ À NOUVEAU JE ME SUIS POSÉ DÉ KESTION
Hey, I thought about this, but I can't really post full matches under the IJF guidelines. You can use the JudoHighlights code for a discount on JudoTV. Get the yearly pass, it's a much better deal than tournament by tournament.
2:08 la fille est en mode -52 on aurait dit une fille en mois de -63 SOIT 2 CATÉGORIE AU DESSUS QU'EST-CE QUE VOUS EN DITES JE TROUVE DU SOUTIEN'☝️❓ REGARDER LA MANIÈRE DONT ELLES S'ÉTALENT PARTIR ÇA VOUS FAIT PAS PENSÉ À UNE CATÉGORIE 2 FOIS PLUS HAUTE DAN LA MAÎTRISE
To Order a KuSakura Gi >>>>>>> forms.gle/bEoXzRHBQf6hLbt29
Thank you for putting up the cadets!!
No problem!
I really enjoyed watching this competition. It looks to me like the cadets are using more traditional techniques than the seniors. Sometimes I find it difficult to follow a seniors match. I have to watch it in slow motion to understand what happened!
Also I saw some excellent ashi waza and you know what the japanese say about it. A good in ashi waza judoka knows what the real meaning of judo is.
These ippons were awesome, many rivaling a lot of the senior ippons. It would be awesome if you could post more on cadets, or even just mix them into other top ippon videos.
This video is trending pretty well so maybe I’ll cover each day next year
Thanks for the nice words about the project !
Any time!
2:20 this is one of the coolest things ive seen in judo this year, ngl. with this combo he set him up for failure like a GM chess player. thats beautiful judo.
Referees that let judokas express themselves on the ground are the real one 💪🏻
These ippons are so clean from the youngsters!!!
In my experience, I disagree with the "money grab" comment. At our dojo, for both children and adults, being awarded a new belt is actually just rolled into your tuition/membership fee. The white belt is part of your first gi. With regular attendance and engagement, you could progress to yellow after a couple months and pass a test. You'll be in yellow for about a year, assuming you're attending multiple times a week, showing progression and pass a test that can last for up to an hour. You'll be in orange for about a year (likely) and still have to pass a test. Earning a black belt is ~normally a 10 year endeavor, though I've heard stories of dedicated adults getting them as fast as 8 years. I have yet to see a belt "given", regardless of competitive/tournament achievments. They've only been earned through time and active participation. I absolutely agree that some dojos go the "money grab" route with new belts, gis and patches required every few months, on top of tuition, resulting in 10 year old kids with black belts. I've only witnessed that in other non-judo dojos though. Regardless, that's just been my experience. Keep up the good work and I appreciate your content.
That’s a nice way to do it. I’ve seen so many money grab dojos though. The Kodokan is one of the worst culprits actually
I started Judo in the early 70s as a Junior in the UK.
I had a few breaks (quite literally) and finally quit at the age of 54.
All my belts were fought for at gradings.
To win, say your Orange belt you would have to beat at least two other yellow belts (I think that the lower grades were by 2 ippons) then pass a theory test.
To get your Dan grade, you had to either have 100 points through competition or gradings or through a line up.
To qualify for a line up, first you have to beat 2 other 1st kyu brown belts by ippon, the to win your line up, you had to beat 3 x 1st brown belts by ippon one straight after the other with no rest period in-between the fights.
Then, a theory test.
A black belt meant something in those days, but nowadays, you don't even have to fight to win belts. This is so wrong, and has led to Judo players wearing belts that they are not worthy of.
It's a Joke.
@@endurojimmy3109 Genuine question... Do you believe that ~competition should be a prerequisite for belt progression within judo? In other words, should judoka who do not win force-on-force demonstrations/competition not rank up? The IJF states that "These levels are sanctioned by the judo teacher, who takes into account, during a proper exam organised in the club, technical criteria, results or participation in various competitions and events and the behavior of the student (linked to the moral code of judo). The teacher also considers attendance throughout the year and attitude towards other practitioners." So... competition is mentioned, but it's only one of 5 or 6 characteristics of any given belt rank. Exam, Technical Criteria, Participation in competition/events, behavior, Attendance, Attitude. Thoughts on any of that?
@outlier3904 Not necessarily in a competition, but certainly I believe that belts should only be achieved through an official grading where you have to fight to prove that you are worthy of that belt.
Judo, certainly in Europe, is about using Judo to beat an opponent in physical combat.
The belt system indicates at what level you can achieve this.
As a black belt for example, this should prove that you have the ability to do this at a high level and in an effective manner.
At one club I have trained at, a black belt was awarded to someone who did a lot for the club but had never taken part in any competition or grading. He was a nice guy, and he was allowed to coach juniors, but his technical ability was dreadful.
This should never happen, and it diminishes the whole point of a black belt.
So I guess that my answer to your question is yes.
@@endurojimmy3109 Interesting. Thank you for the reply.
All our Japanese coaches at our club have said getting shodan is much easier than Australia (due to the frequent comps and bigger population)
I got my black belt 6 months in to starting judo here in Japan
It's always the same with the italians. We have strong kids in the cadets and juniors but then we just fall behind in the seniors. Because most of italian dojos rely only on speed and stamina to win instead of teaching young kids to do judo properly.
Ah, so it's a pity, since my best technical Judo book was Italian (translated in French).
Great summary 👌
Shimizu won her category! Both her and Honda took gold for Japan.
In Israel at least the belt system is according to ranks and points, for example you need to attend like 3 competitions a year in order to qualify for the national championship and those give you points for belts, you can only get a black belt after 17 years old no matter how many points you have
Nice moves from good judocu😃👍👏
Hey I know the guy in the thumbnail
For Sode maybe practice a split hip entry so you drop your hips without having to overly exaggerate bending your knees. That way to you don't smack Uke in the nose with your elbow, either.
Love cadet judo, a lot more fluid
Combien de vaudou sur les combattan mweeen pankay Adan Ça👋❗
What the F is going on with that Georgian cadet at min 0:48. He has a beard, aren't cateds supposed to be under 18 years old? I wish my beard was like that when I was 18. Damn
It happens.
Genetics. The only people you should question is India in cadets lmfao (cause they usually take athletes from poorer states and they are the ones without a proper birth certificate)
2:00 wow
Can you do compilations video with songs like old times?
You got a song?
Mai OU PA EN SÀ !! BOUG EN MWEN ''❗❗❗😂😂😂
Du JUDO COMME GÉOOO😭😭😭😭☝️🏠✨✨✨✨👋☝️🏠🏠❓❓♥️♥️
In my case it took me 8 years to get my black belt, and I was very consistent with my trainings (during a period of four years I was training 2-3 times a day, five times a week), just in brown belt I spent three years. But I don´t consider each exam to be a way to get more money since judo in my state is basically free (I even skipped two belts and just paid for one exam), in my 13 years of training I haven´t paid a cent, so, paying $50 for my brown belt exam wasn´t gonna hurt my wallet. All the black belt exams (with a price that starts from around $300 for the cheapest one which is shodan) are held by the national federation, and the individual clubs or state associations the examinees come from don´t receive any kind of money.
IL FAUT RETOURNER LÉ GA ✨✨👋❗👑✨☝️
Wait part two
AAH IL MANQUE TOUJOURS
where in japan is your dojo?
Osaka - UA-cam 井阪畳店 and you can see our training.
13:39 Green belt?
Класс
Il y a pas beaucoup de monde dans les gradins depuis quelques productions que je regarde ça veut dire quoi 🤲❓🤲
Du RESPECT ✨ LES MEILLEURS NE VONT PAS SE PRÉSENTER HEIN J'PEUX PAS TE VALIDER ALYSSIA FINALEMENT RESPECTE PAS LA MODESTIE SOYEZ HONNÊTE DANS MON COMBAT MAIS SOYEZ PAS HAUTAIN
ALORS TU PARS DANS LA VIE ET RUGIT DEVANT UNE PERSONNE SAN RAISON ✨👑 ET TU DIS QUE AS QQE CHOZ
UN MONSTRE ?
C'EST DOMMAGE AU DÉBUT JE PENSAIS QUE C'ÉTAIT BIEN ET QUAND J'AI REGARDÉ À NOUVEAU JE ME SUIS POSÉ DÉ KESTION
What did the kid do in the thumbnail lol
This is the only reason I watched the video
Wanted to ask if you could post my sons match on there. Been fans of your for the longest.
Name?
@@JudoHighlights2015Damian Lang -50kg mat 1 match 1.
Hey, I thought about this, but I can't really post full matches under the IJF guidelines. You can use the JudoHighlights code for a discount on JudoTV. Get the yearly pass, it's a much better deal than tournament by tournament.
2:08 la fille est en mode -52 on aurait dit une fille en mois de -63 SOIT 2 CATÉGORIE AU DESSUS QU'EST-CE QUE VOUS EN DITES JE TROUVE DU SOUTIEN'☝️❓
REGARDER LA MANIÈRE DONT ELLES S'ÉTALENT PARTIR ÇA VOUS FAIT PAS PENSÉ À UNE CATÉGORIE 2 FOIS PLUS HAUTE DAN LA MAÎTRISE
Duriw