I'm so excited to finally see a serious channel that talks about the real jujitsu. I attended this martial art for about 4 years and I fell in love. For personal reasons now I can't continue playing jujitsu, but my dream is to watch a jujitsu tournament in the olympics. Keep uploading these videos!!
I have no idea why IOC does not include this into the Olympics. This would get more attention and audience viewer ship than judo, TKD or wrestling. I believe the Asian Olympic committee is the only body that recognizes JJIF as a potential for the games
Because it requires a special filter to get people who can do wristlocks and ankle locks in the ring quickly but also WITHOUT actually hurting the small bones in your opponent. -- The Olympics has not the structure for ensuring this level of control in the fighters. Just my thoughts on it though. Wrist locks and some of the more dangerous moves, I would really have to trust who I was training with.(and yes I view competition as an extension of training not a final state)
That's a terrible idea, the sport will become watered down. Just look at TKD, Judo, and even karate after being chopped down for years to fit Olympic rules.
One can clearly spot on the video, the athletes who are karatekas at their core (most probably Shotokan). Lot's of hopping and bouncing, wide stance and pulling punches, claiming score with a big Kiai !
@@damienvandam1488 Actually Karate does not come from Jiujitsu. It originated in Okinawa and most of it's Influences are from China and their Kung Fun styles.
@@BFerreira82 I think this video is German Jiu-Jitsu /Ju-Jutsu. It was originally a mixture from Karate, Aikido and Judo. Later other styles were integrated.
@@bluemango5779 Half true… German Ju-Jitsu is based on traditional Japanese Ju-jutsu from when it came to Europe in the WW2. In the 60’s they started blending Karate, Judo and Aikido into the art. Here in Denmark some schools incorporate BJJ as well.
@@jujitsuheroes ok. Where do you find Jujutsu schools? This looks very similar to BJJ. I've seen tons of BJJ schools out there but I've never seen any Jujutsu schools. Another question, is jujutsu the same thing as "Japanese Jujitsu" or is that a different art?
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ you need to check out if your country is already JJIF member and then contact with your local JJ organization. Here you have a link to jjif website: www.jjif.org/index.php?id=84
Specific of this sport is that you don't want to knock your opponent out, but you want to show your superiority in every single part of the fight. You need to score an ippon in part I: striking and kicking, part II: takedowning and part III: submissioning to win before time ends. Otherwise the points do matter.
In "Ju-jutsu Fighting System" there's no Knockouts but in "ju-jutsu full contact" you can win with knockout (it's basically mma in judogi...) Full contact is more practiced in Asia and Russia
It is a romanization of the japanese term. There are no strict rules for how to write certain japanese characters in the roman alphabet, as long as the pronunciation is similar. I have seen all three spellings used interchangably, and all three are correct
Specific of this sport is that you don't want to knock your opponent out, but you want to show your superiority in every single part of the fight. You need to score an ippon in part I: striking and kicking, part II: takedowning and part III: submissioning to win before time ends. Otherwise the points do matter.
@@jujitsuheroes Thank you for your answer. So punches and kicks to the head are controlled? Sorry for asking silly questions but I just discovered this sport and there is not much resources online.
@@eurocrime8992 it is a bit complicated. controlled head kicks: Mawashi Geri, Ura Mawashi, Ushiro Mawashi Geri are allowed (front kicks to the head are forbidden). Controlled Uraken punches to the head are also allowed. Detailed ruleset and list of forbidden actions you can find on JJIF website: www.jjif.org/index.php?id=34
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ look if your country is under jujutsu international federation. In the federation there are 4 disciplines. Fighting system(point sparring- this video), newaza(basically BJJ), duo system(showcase of self defence) and Contact Ju Jutsu(full contact).
I'm so excited to finally see a serious channel that talks about the real jujitsu. I attended this martial art for about 4 years and I fell in love. For personal reasons now I can't continue playing jujitsu, but my dream is to watch a jujitsu tournament in the olympics. Keep uploading these videos!!
Real lol
Bro you really shouldn't hope for JJJ getting brought into the Olympics, it will screw it up af.
Real Jujutsu is self defense but this modern combat sport is more Jujutsu than Gracie's Brezilian judo :)
@@isachamidou4488 it’s all jujutsu. Judo is just modern jujutsu and bjj is Brazilian judo
@@jedijudoka exactly
Japanse ju jitsu is a amazing art and it have's a complete system 🥋⛩️👊☯
I have no idea why IOC does not include this into the Olympics. This would get more attention and audience viewer ship than judo, TKD or wrestling. I believe the Asian Olympic committee is the only body that recognizes JJIF as a potential for the games
Because it requires a special filter to get people who can do wristlocks and ankle locks in the ring quickly but also WITHOUT actually hurting the small bones in your opponent. -- The Olympics has not the structure for ensuring this level of control in the fighters. Just my thoughts on it though. Wrist locks and some of the more dangerous moves, I would really have to trust who I was training with.(and yes I view competition as an extension of training not a final state)
That's a terrible idea, the sport will become watered down. Just look at TKD, Judo, and even karate after being chopped down for years to fit Olympic rules.
Que deporte tan interesante , estoy conociendo esté deporte y es verdaderamente apasionante.
Que fortaleza tienen estos atletas.
Merci
One can clearly spot on the video, the athletes who are karatekas at their core (most probably Shotokan). Lot's of hopping and bouncing, wide stance and pulling punches, claiming score with a big Kiai !
@Fighting Spirit Judo, Karate and BJJ all came from Jiu Jitsu
@@damienvandam1488 Actually Karate does not come from Jiujitsu. It originated in Okinawa and most of it's Influences are from China and their Kung Fun styles.
@@kakuto435 And that's exactly why, it shouldn't be called Jiujitsu if it is mixed with Karate, since Karate has no roots in Jujitsu.
@@BFerreira82 I think this video is German Jiu-Jitsu /Ju-Jutsu. It was originally a mixture from Karate, Aikido and Judo. Later other styles were integrated.
@@bluemango5779 Half true… German Ju-Jitsu is based on traditional Japanese Ju-jutsu from when it came to Europe in the WW2. In the 60’s they started blending Karate, Judo and Aikido into the art. Here in Denmark some schools incorporate BJJ as well.
Can please make a video about rules
Just don't know them we only have bjj or newaza in my country only
You can find ruleset there -> jjif.sport/fighting-system/
The video about rules is interesting option. I'll think about it 🤙🥋🥊
@@jujitsuheroes thanks alot
Too bad the duo highlights are never coming
Fighting is more atractive
What is this? Is this Brazilian jiu jitsu or another sport?
This is sport Jujutsu, ruleset named: Ju-Jitsu Fighting System. Competitions are organized under Ju-Jitsu International Federation (JJIF).
@@jujitsuheroes ok. Where do you find Jujutsu schools? This looks very similar to BJJ. I've seen tons of BJJ schools out there but I've never seen any Jujutsu schools. Another question, is jujutsu the same thing as "Japanese Jujitsu" or is that a different art?
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ you need to check out if your country is already JJIF member and then contact with your local JJ organization. Here you have a link to jjif website: www.jjif.org/index.php?id=84
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ look for ju jitsu- its the same thing, very common in the uk
@@oioi-xq3rg i know. I've trained. I just don't get where this combat stuff with the striking came from
Can you win via knockout in Sport Jujitsu?
Specific of this sport is that you don't want to knock your opponent out, but you want to show your superiority in every single part of the fight. You need to score an ippon in part I: striking and kicking, part II: takedowning and part III: submissioning to win before time ends. Otherwise the points do matter.
In "Ju-jutsu Fighting System" there's no Knockouts but in "ju-jutsu full contact" you can win with knockout (it's basically mma in judogi...)
Full contact is more practiced in Asia and Russia
Why is it called "Ju Jitsu" instead of Jiu Jitsu or even Ju Jutsu?
It is a romanization of the japanese term. There are no strict rules for how to write certain japanese characters in the roman alphabet, as long as the pronunciation is similar. I have seen all three spellings used interchangably, and all three are correct
@@MrDuck313 Oh I see! Thank you!
Idk doesn't really matter its all wrong anyway it should all be called jutaijutsu that's the only correct term
Are there ever knockouts? I've read that strait punches to the head are penalised
Specific of this sport is that you don't want to knock your opponent out, but you want to show your superiority in every single part of the fight. You need to score an ippon in part I: striking and kicking, part II: takedowning and part III: submissioning to win before time ends. Otherwise the points do matter.
@@jujitsuheroes Thank you for your answer. So punches and kicks to the head are controlled? Sorry for asking silly questions but I just discovered this sport and there is not much resources online.
@@eurocrime8992 it is a bit complicated. controlled head kicks: Mawashi Geri, Ura Mawashi, Ushiro Mawashi Geri are allowed (front kicks to the head are forbidden). Controlled Uraken punches to the head are also allowed. Detailed ruleset and list of forbidden actions you can find on JJIF website: www.jjif.org/index.php?id=34
ju y no jiu?. No es Jiu Jistsu japones?.
Jiu no es correcto ... El solo verdadero nombre por eso es El jutaijutsu
Sambo and kudo .
More like judo and karate
There needs to bee strikes to the face, strikes while grounded, and a lot more time to work for submissions
@Trust me for real where do you even find jujutsu schools? I never even knew this was a thing until now
@@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ look if your country is under jujutsu international federation. In the federation there are 4 disciplines. Fighting system(point sparring- this video), newaza(basically BJJ), duo system(showcase of self defence) and Contact Ju Jutsu(full contact).
You need to watch "Full Contact Ju-jutsu"
9.39....o my god... looks dead