Long time ago i had a sensei, Kioshi Kobaiashi a 6º dan, who used to say "with 10.000 repetitions of the same mouvement, you start to have a notion of it, with 100.000 you know how to do it and with 1.000.000 it cames spontaneous". He was right.
Strange ....we had a godan instructor who considered it futile. His rationale was that after 30 or so proper punches your arm/body gets tired and your technique becomes wrong and or weak. Result - you have done 20 proper punches and 80 technically incorrect punches hence you actually program yourself with the latter.....which is not what you want. We stuck to the usual 10 up and down and occasionally more but then do 5 soft and semi slomo, next 5 a bit harder and the last bunch full out. For me personally doing 50 or 100 of the same technique never made sense - I got the students to do more punches but in different variations and combinations. Remember - ou tsuzki is not all there is - you must train mawashi zuki, overhead, uppercuts (body and face), variations in our tsuzki - i.e the basic one, the arm leading the leg, first step through and then punch, timing - step over, wait a second and then punch, change the position of your hand. Don't forget elbow strikes - if you dissect your techniques oi tsuzki include a strait punch, uppercut, elbow strike, grab and pull ( as in judo) grab and pull and punch with the other arm. Keep training - it's an excellent sport/martial art and ignore al the Bruce Lee and other styles BS. Everything you need is in karate...just do some homework. Get a judo friend and work on say four basic throws and ground word. You will be amazed at how much judo their is in karate kata bunkai.
@@ToastSoon4808 With such little volume, how do you develop any endurance? It seems like you'd be weak, with very little stamina in an actual fight by only practicing 30 strikes. I get what you're saying about proper technique, but once you develop enough endurance from constant repetition, your technique will be sound regardless. Especially in a high intensity combat situation, where adrenaline is a big factor.
@@NickyBobby-wx6ig ...I hear you but we don't do just 30 reps per class. It was an example just as the 1mill is. Just in warm up kihon it's easy to reach or exceed 100. What about the other training where punches are used - blocks, kicks, etc. Additional training on that muscle group? With all the reps on one technique how much time is left for the rest? Be that as it may in just how much stamina and endurance do you need depending on the situation & how much time in class do you need for that number of reps. We train the same as the Japanese - ever seen any of them do a 100, 500 maybe a 1000 reps in a session.....non stop.
I did meditate under a waterfall in the Japanese mountains about this issue. Then I realised by the time you reach 1 000 000 you will be old and weak already 😏 I have done some judo, lots of gym, squash but when we had a Saturday 8 hour training session everybody, no matter their reps, number of classes per week, additional training they all were paste and dizzy. Bear in mind in those days we were consrcipted as well so had done plenty of endurance and stamina. No street fight will last long unless you end up on the ground with 150kg bulk on top of you.....then you need judo, wrestling or stuff like that. Ive done karate nearly 40 years. Two fights - one needed a gyaki tsuki, the other a yoko geri (in both cases I was drunk) the other a leg sweep and punch - he was drunk. So all I can say to you -do not just train one martial art, be careful of the "wisdom" martial art geniuses share with you - most of it is BS (this one included) and a lot of rubbish going around - think it through and you do not need to train for a 12 round heavy weight fight - the stuff dont last that long, strenghen your legs.
As a amateur judo 🥋 champ from Germany and who emigrated to Japan I absolutely honour my Sensei who've unfortunately passed on this month my biggest dream is to make him proud and qualify for the Olympics. I want to make Judo my life and teach others aswell. Maby someday I'd become a Sensei , it's such a full filing job and Judo 🥋 helped me allot with my depression. The other Sensei's are very cool awesome people and really are supportive to me.
Our karate instructor who trained in Japan told us that he always wondered why the Japanese were so fast. He then studied their training and realised the key was the development of the legs.....and we did bench press the whole day 🙃
Always amazes me when some Americans claim wrestling is a tough workout but Judo isn't! It's only because Judo is done at a recreational level in US usually. Go to an elite Judo camp and tell me Judo isn't one of the toughest workouts going. Its brutal. Ofc Wrestling is too but Judo at high levels is just as tough.
I haven't heard a single American say this and Ive trained with a ton of wrestlers. In fact most of them love judo throws and try to incorporate some into their moveset
It is impossible to say anyone is a favorite with so much talent over the decades. But I miss Ono. I just liked the way he was always so casual about beating his opponents. Like they were not really worth his time 🙂
Cheez. A few years ago I went to a boxing gym. They started giving BJJ classes there. Anyway we focussed a lot on fitness. Our session started as follows - Walking lunges 7 strides per leg, 14 altogether one way, then the opposite way the same amount. Then immediately after some standing calf raises. After that we did some stretching ( Hamstring stretches, cobra pose, Yoga poses etc). Then we did fitness. Punching, punching shields, supersetting sprawls, flutter kicks. And at the end, last 15 minutes we trained moves like arm drag, single leg takedown, side control. I weighed 132kg or roughly 290lbs. After a few classes a dropped down to 126kg. I was wasted. That flutter kick supersetted with sprawls really wasted me.
Nothing new here. We did train the same way with Hiromi Tomita sansei in Poland. Now he is gone, his deciples are gone and Polish judo is gone. Very sad.
Its amazing that how simplest form of discipline is so tough and require high level of skills Better to be disciplined in simple things rather then being a loser with no purpose
Olympic Judo uses gi, wrestling is a no gi grappling so no, unless you want to transition to MMA. In competitions, you will also be given points based how you executed a Judo technique not a wrestling technique. You will be better off improving your weak points in Judo.
@haroldcruz8550 Is judo on its own good for self-defense or a street fight, due to the fact judokas stop after finishing a move throw etc. Muscle memory etc if you know what I mean, not dissing judo, just asking a legit question
@@moosa9850we don’t really stop after the throw but because of the control the throw gives us if you get what I mean, we can recognize a proper throw and maintain control throughout the movement and if it’s not a proper throw then you don’t have control anyway. But for self defense purposes I don’t really know.
dude it's so satisfying having God quads my quads are also huge and that's how you can tell when someone's well rounded look at their legs not just their arms or chest
It's called Uchi Komi. It consists in performing an approach of a desired technique in a repetitive manner, as many times as one is able, but minding the technical aspects of the motion. The more one does it, it permits the motion to be interiorized, so one can ultimately execute the technique in an unconscious way. It also develops stamina.
@@juandacortas Excellent, thank you. I did Judo years ago and couldn’t remember. I am a Physical Education graduate, teacher and coach. I’m hoping to bring principles of Uchi Komi to rugby training.
Não, eles tem Judô na universidade, em co junto com o curso de Educação Física. A diferença é que no Japão não se trata apenas de uma disciplina, e sim de formação, para aqueles que quiserem, claro.
@@kennethshouse1234I guess it honestly depends on what and who they get sponsored from. A lot in elite judo actually do have deals with Jordan, Addidas, or Asics brands. So they could get paid to sponsor certain companies.
I'm sure that they are somewhat able to fight and train. But I never heard about these 'unbeatable judokas' until today with this clickbait title. I thought there are only certain fighters and really kickboxers and muay thai fighers came out on top, and for upper body it's boxing, grappling and certain rules is MMA, etc. So where is the fight that shows them being unbeatable in some places?
What was the actual training? I mean... we see them running up some stairs and then just training judo. Oh ok we also saw them wringing their t-shirts? They seem to follow the train the most judo people follow... crap video!
From Brazil: fui aluno do saudoso Sensei Mehdi, e já tinha o grau de "preta" em Jiu Jitsu. Pois foi com "ele" que percebi a diferença entre os treinamentos. Seriedade, metodologia, eficiência e aplicabilidade. Agora entendo pq Sensei Mehdi dizia: "Jiu Jitsu é Judô mal feito".
Long time ago i had a sensei, Kioshi Kobaiashi a 6º dan, who used to say "with 10.000 repetitions of the same mouvement, you start to have a notion of it, with 100.000 you know how to do it and with 1.000.000 it cames spontaneous". He was right.
Whaaaat an amazing quote🙏🏽 Thank you for sharing!!!
Strange ....we had a godan instructor who considered it futile. His rationale was that after 30 or so proper punches your arm/body gets tired and your technique becomes wrong and or weak. Result - you have done 20 proper punches and 80 technically incorrect punches hence you actually program yourself with the latter.....which is not what you want. We stuck to the usual 10 up and down and occasionally more but then do 5 soft and semi slomo, next 5 a bit harder and the last bunch full out. For me personally doing 50 or 100 of the same technique never made sense - I got the students to do more punches but in different variations and combinations. Remember - ou tsuzki is not all there is - you must train mawashi zuki, overhead, uppercuts (body and face), variations in our tsuzki - i.e the basic one, the arm leading the leg, first step through and then punch, timing - step over, wait a second and then punch, change the position of your hand. Don't forget elbow strikes - if you dissect your techniques oi tsuzki include a strait punch, uppercut, elbow strike, grab and pull ( as in judo) grab and pull and punch with the other arm. Keep training - it's an excellent sport/martial art and ignore al the Bruce Lee and other styles BS. Everything you need is in karate...just do some homework. Get a judo friend and work on say four basic throws and ground word. You will be amazed at how much judo their is in karate kata bunkai.
@@ToastSoon4808 With such little volume, how do you develop any endurance? It seems like you'd be weak, with very little stamina in an actual fight by only practicing 30 strikes. I get what you're saying about proper technique, but once you develop enough endurance from constant repetition, your technique will be sound regardless. Especially in a high intensity combat situation, where adrenaline is a big factor.
@@NickyBobby-wx6ig ...I hear you but we don't do just 30 reps per class. It was an example just as the 1mill is. Just in warm up kihon it's easy to reach or exceed 100.
What about the other training where punches are used - blocks, kicks, etc. Additional training on that muscle group? With all the reps on one technique how much time is left for the rest? Be that as it may in just how much stamina and endurance do you need depending on the situation & how much time in class do you need for that number of reps. We train the same as the Japanese - ever seen any of them do a 100, 500 maybe a 1000 reps in a session.....non stop.
I did meditate under a waterfall in the Japanese mountains about this issue. Then I realised by the time you reach 1 000 000 you will be old and weak already 😏 I have done some judo, lots of gym, squash but when we had a Saturday 8 hour training session everybody, no matter their reps, number of classes per week, additional training they all were paste and dizzy. Bear in mind in those days we were consrcipted as well so had done plenty of endurance and stamina. No street fight will last long unless you end up on the ground with 150kg bulk on top of you.....then you need judo, wrestling or stuff like that. Ive done karate nearly 40 years. Two fights - one needed a gyaki tsuki, the other a yoko geri (in both cases I was drunk) the other a leg sweep and punch - he was drunk. So all I can say to you -do not just train one martial art, be careful of the "wisdom" martial art geniuses share with you - most of it is BS (this one included) and a lot of rubbish going around - think it through and you do not need to train for a 12 round heavy weight fight - the stuff dont last that long, strenghen your legs.
As a amateur judo 🥋 champ from Germany and who emigrated to Japan I absolutely honour my Sensei who've unfortunately passed on this month my biggest dream is to make him proud and qualify for the Olympics.
I want to make Judo my life and teach others aswell. Maby someday I'd become a Sensei , it's such a full filing job and Judo 🥋 helped me allot with my depression. The other Sensei's are very cool awesome people and really are supportive to me.
Islam will also help you. Good luck
Best of luck, I'm sure that your Sensei is very proud of you.
@@MrXlee1967 f##k izzlam 😂😂😂
Our karate instructor who trained in Japan told us that he always wondered why the Japanese were so fast. He then studied their training and realised the key was the development of the legs.....and we did bench press the whole day 🙃
They even poop while squatting which keeps your knees strong even in old age and is great for the bacteria in your gut biome.
@@Hose-Abro what?
@@aldogonzalez137 Americans have toilets 🚽 so they ankles and knees go bad as they go into adulthood
@@Hose-AYeah it's called poopogui
@@sergiofernandez4566 poopogui? Nothing is coming up when I search for that.
Always amazes me when some Americans claim wrestling is a tough workout but Judo isn't! It's only because Judo is done at a recreational level in US usually.
Go to an elite Judo camp and tell me Judo isn't one of the toughest workouts going. Its brutal. Ofc Wrestling is too but Judo at high levels is just as tough.
yank sports have historically suffered from less worldwide competition
I haven't heard a single American say this and Ive trained with a ton of wrestlers. In fact most of them love judo throws and try to incorporate some into their moveset
Extremely good training! Strength - sociability and mobility is all we need to be healthy, strong and happy.
For a japanese...everything is about perfection
the* Japanese*
@@billbill6576 Arigato gozi maas
Thanks!❤ livingroomwarrior, 67 years, handicapped, German.❤
It is impossible to say anyone is a favorite with so much talent over the decades. But I miss Ono. I just liked the way he was always so casual about beating his opponents. Like they were not really worth his time 🙂
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ дзюдо-это сила, мощь, грация и интеллект в одном флаконе!
Cheez. A few years ago I went to a boxing gym. They started giving BJJ classes there. Anyway we focussed a lot on fitness. Our session started as follows - Walking lunges 7 strides per leg, 14 altogether one way, then the opposite way the same amount. Then immediately after some standing calf raises. After that we did some stretching ( Hamstring stretches, cobra pose, Yoga poses etc). Then we did fitness. Punching, punching shields, supersetting sprawls, flutter kicks. And at the end, last 15 minutes we trained moves like arm drag, single leg takedown, side control. I weighed 132kg or roughly 290lbs. After a few classes a dropped down to 126kg. I was wasted. That flutter kick supersetted with sprawls really wasted me.
Running uphill and practicing? I learned so much about their training man.
Nothing new here. We did train the same way with Hiromi Tomita sansei in Poland. Now he is gone, his deciples are gone and Polish judo is gone. Very sad.
Take his mantle and train others like he did.
I did, retired now.
@@henryks1000train me then
@@henryks1000good.❤
What is sad is that you’re not the one to take the lead and continue the legacy…
this is SO impressive !
Absolutely!! I can't even do most of this stuff.
こんにちは、私はタジキスタンから来ました
This is why I do alot of leg and footwork exercises 🥋
Its amazing that how simplest form of discipline is so tough and require high level of skills
Better to be disciplined in simple things rather then being a loser with no purpose
some of the best natural bodybuilder
Amazing!!!
Aside from the Kodokan and Olympic rules, would it improve a Judoka's skill to train with a wrestler?
Olympic Judo uses gi, wrestling is a no gi grappling so no, unless you want to transition to MMA. In competitions, you will also be given points based how you executed a Judo technique not a wrestling technique. You will be better off improving your weak points in Judo.
@haroldcruz8550 Is judo on its own good for self-defense or a street fight, due to the fact judokas stop after finishing a move throw etc. Muscle memory etc if you know what I mean, not dissing judo, just asking a legit question
@@moosa9850we don’t really stop after the throw but because of the control the throw gives us if you get what I mean, we can recognize a proper throw and maintain control throughout the movement and if it’s not a proper throw then you don’t have control anyway. But for self defense purposes I don’t really know.
@@JonathanAlliali-Die-go5gl Thanks for taking the time to respond to my question.
@@moosa9850 the answer is not really complete so it's better if you check for more details with a more experienced guy
dude it's so satisfying having God quads my quads are also huge and that's how you can tell when someone's well rounded look at their legs not just their arms or chest
Great background music......
As long as they train like this... theres noone to beat them in Judo...
Felix Magaths Methode: Der Hügel der Qualen in Wolfsburg.
Empfehle die steile Treppe in Lüttich (les escaliers a Liege).
At 1.50, what is this type of training called?
It's called Uchi Komi. It consists in performing an approach of a desired technique in a repetitive manner, as many times as one is able, but minding the technical aspects of the motion. The more one does it, it permits the motion to be interiorized, so one can ultimately execute the technique in an unconscious way. It also develops stamina.
@@juandacortas Excellent, thank you. I did Judo years ago and couldn’t remember. I am a Physical Education graduate, teacher and coach. I’m hoping to bring principles of Uchi Komi to rugby training.
Uchikomi, or repetitions.
Unbeatable.
Sound fun.
私自身も図道のファンで、息子二人も図道の修行をしていますが、今はまだ若く、2013年と2014年です。将来良い力士になれるかもしれない。 私の息子たちがあなたと一緒にトレーニングできるように手伝ってください 🙏🙏🙏 どうぞ、ご回答お待ちしております🙏🙏🙏🙏
Please send your children to study in Japan.
They have judo university.
Não, eles tem Judô na universidade, em co junto com o curso de Educação Física. A diferença é que no Japão não se trata apenas de uma disciplina, e sim de formação, para aqueles que quiserem, claro.
where is this Dojo? in Japan
In Peru.
Namek.
申し訳ありませんが、2012 ～ 2013 年は彼らの誕生年です
Alhamdulillah☝🏻🥋
🥋🥋🥋🥋🥋
Drillers make killers.
Paris🥇🇯🇵
How do they earn money? Too dedicate their life too this Because judo does not bring any money in almost right?
I heard judokas make a lotta money
ゴールドメダリストになればTVやCMに出れるよ、金はたくさん入る
@@kennethshouse1234I guess it honestly depends on what and who they get sponsored from. A lot in elite judo actually do have deals with Jordan, Addidas, or Asics brands. So they could get paid to sponsor certain companies.
@@kennethshouse1234 Aaron Wolf said on his UA-cam video that his income in 2021 is enough to buy a house. I think it was over 100 million yen.
Их боятся даже японцы
1. stair running for max v02
Negativo. Trabalho de limiar anaeróbio, provocando oposição ao incômodo do lactato.
Oss!
Everybody blackbelt 😎💪
Black belt only means your no longer a beginner. Shodan is the first black belt
@@richlee509 do you have a blackbelt?
Where's the "crazy" training?
Teddy Riner
途中ドンマイおったな
Musculature.
Judo Art video
Wow so I fastfowarded a few times and it’s just that repetitive music. Nah. What a disservice.
Not what I was expecting. Nothing they did looked difficult. Just repetitive drills to get good at them.
I'm sure that they are somewhat able to fight and train. But I never heard about these 'unbeatable judokas' until today with this clickbait title. I thought there are only certain fighters and really kickboxers and muay thai fighers came out on top, and for upper body it's boxing, grappling and certain rules is MMA, etc. So where is the fight that shows them being unbeatable in some places?
this is why judo players will never be as good as wrestlers.
Sure bud
Said the twink with a cartoon pfp
Unbeatable? Tell that to Teddy Rinner
If you consider Olympic sport judo to be judo
Go check Teddy Riner's training, he is basicly the best judoka in the wolrd, and he is french... not japanese... (he had 11 years of pure domination)
Perdendo a hegemonia para uma japonês no jogos olímpicos em Pequim, 2008.
Best at Olympic sport judo
Thank you for introducing me to a poor judoka who goes out to collect points.
@@350cuin introducing to you thé best judoka all Time who won the most titles including World Champion titles and JO
Mongolia enters chat lol
Bad
What was the actual training? I mean... we see them running up some stairs and then just training judo. Oh ok we also saw them wringing their t-shirts?
They seem to follow the train the most judo people follow... crap video!
Oh don’t forget steroids 💉
dont watch this video
From Brazil: fui aluno do saudoso Sensei Mehdi, e já tinha o grau de "preta" em Jiu Jitsu. Pois foi com "ele" que percebi a diferença entre os treinamentos. Seriedade, metodologia, eficiência e aplicabilidade.
Agora entendo pq Sensei Mehdi dizia: "Jiu Jitsu é Judô mal feito".
デブの練習は転がることか？