The book “The Origins & History of Judo” is now available on Amazon worldwide, not just the links below. You can search for it in the Amazon of your own country. Amazon EU: amzn.eu/d/bfEkJmQ Amazon US: a.co/d/dNyMInt Amazon Asia: amzn.asia/d/aRU8ZXn Thank you all.
Neil Adams is doing what in wrestling we call a standing switch. It's used primarily from referees position 2 pt reversal for bottom. There's been a few in MMA see Robert Whittaker
Not only a switch. As a standing twitch does not involve a submission hold in wrestling. More accurate to say a standing switch style movement with the intent to injure the entangled arm of the opponent.
The Russian guy definitely used waki gatame but used a gyaku to set it up, judo banned in competition, but in japanese jujutsu it's not banned as well as taiho jutsu I've drilled it and if done correctly and quickly it will do serious damage
This guy is a laugh. Ude garami, Ude gaeshi, and Waki Gatame are 3 different techniques. I'm not sure if he trying to teach or he's a historian. I wouldn't learn from him.
I wonder, if this is legal today. For me, this is a Gyaku Waki Gatame from standing to ground. The regular Waki Gatame from standing to the mat is prohibited for sure.
think its a bit much and should be reserved for MMA, a bit uncontrolled and needs to be done so explosively so as it doesnt really give the opponent the opportunity to submit in time reminds me of shinya aokis brutal waki gatame he annihilated some guys arm from standing with in mma
So many rules being ignored. First, the only joint you are allowed to attack is the elbow joint. Shoulder locks are not legal. However, every ude garami I’ve ever seen is a shoulder lock. If you’re lifting the elbow off the mat, or using it as a lever, according to the rules that’s illegal. The referee isn’t going to call it, but read the rules. Second, yes, years ago it was common to apply a standing arm lock, then use it as an off balance for the throw. Many arm injuries from that. It’s even written up in a few obscure judo books. The rules now state you can not apply a standing arm lock and take them to the mat with it. Dropping waki gatame has been banned for many years. Bottom line, this isn’t MMA and we all have to go to work on Monday. There’s no reason to injure our opponent in randori or shai.
So make the sport lame and useless outside the sport so there’s no reason for someone to have it as a hobby? I don’t get that logic, why would I learn what amounts to breakdancing if it’s useless on the street and you aren’t doing high level competition? You say no one wants a broken arm on Monday , but I rather get my arm hurt once and learning from that and becoming more proficient in defense on the street , what you describe will lead to more outside injuries and deaths from judokas who don’t actually know how to defend themselves they only know how to play the game
@@david-468 sigh.. so it's all about being "combat effective to you?" It's all about "the street" to you? Where's the hobby in that? First, if it's about the street, my CPL license trumps any unarmed nonsense you want to claim. James Keating or Michael Janich knife systems also take you out quickly. There's absolutely no reason to be injuring partners in training. If you want to train in that manner, go for it. It's NOT going to make you any more dangerous, Kano himself proved that.
@@david-468 actually I have a ton of them but my post was deleted. But let’s play. If you’re all about realistic combat and all about the street, no unarmed combat training is either practical or effective. Second, the deadly and dangerous stuff can not be practiced full power and full speed against resisting opponents. Kano knew this and it’s why his system works so well. The way you defeat so called deadly techniques is with safe ones you can master. If you think it’s appropriate to lock an arm and throw someone with it, good luck when it’s you.
That’s right, bro. Don’t stunt judo’s growth like the Olympics. Give it some HGH! (I do not condone or promote the use of juicing, but I don’t oppose it either.) #warriorJudo #HelpJudoGrow
The book “The Origins & History of Judo” is now available on Amazon worldwide, not just the links below. You can search for it in the Amazon of your own country.
Amazon EU:
amzn.eu/d/bfEkJmQ
Amazon US:
a.co/d/dNyMInt
Amazon Asia:
amzn.asia/d/aRU8ZXn
Thank you all.
Des historique et les origines de Judo... pardon my French. 😉
It’s time for the AJJF to withdraw from the International Judo Federation and establish a new international organization centred on Japanese Judo
Neil Adams is doing what in wrestling we call a standing switch. It's used primarily from referees position 2 pt reversal for bottom. There's been a few in MMA see Robert Whittaker
Not only a switch. As a standing twitch does not involve a submission hold in wrestling. More accurate to say a standing switch style movement with the intent to injure the entangled arm of the opponent.
The standard overhand version is called Ude Hineri, the underhook version can be found in Goshin Jitsu
This stuff is always interesting!
Shinya Aoki has broken a guy's arm in the ring using the same waki-gatame throw shown at 6:10.
Yes, Neil is doing a standard wrestling switch that folkstyle wrestlers learn when they are kids.
He's not doing a switch. He's doing an armlock.
@itheuserfirst3186 I know but it's a switch motion.
We have this in karate, it shows up in a few Goju-Ryu Kata.
This is a Wrestler's Switch. I've used this for years in BJJ.
Oh Oh Oh those are both nasty and cool at the same time.
The Russian guy definitely used waki gatame but used a gyaku to set it up, judo banned in competition, but in japanese jujutsu it's not banned as well as taiho jutsu I've drilled it and if done correctly and quickly it will do serious damage
This guy is a laugh. Ude garami, Ude gaeshi, and Waki Gatame are 3 different techniques. I'm not sure if he trying to teach or he's a historian. I wouldn't learn from him.
Tamerlan Tmenov does a move like Neil Adams
Chadi let’s start our own Judo Federation and get Kodokan rules back
I wonder, if this is legal today. For me, this is a Gyaku Waki Gatame from standing to ground. The regular Waki Gatame from standing to the mat is prohibited for sure.
This lock should be legalized 2 do when the oponent have, at least, both knees on the ground
think its a bit much and should be reserved for MMA, a bit uncontrolled and needs to be done so explosively so as it doesnt really give the opponent the opportunity to submit in time
reminds me of shinya aokis brutal waki gatame he annihilated some guys arm from standing with in mma
Is this a fighting art or no?
Would this be this be legal in current judo competition ?
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Shinya Aoki anyone?
So many rules being ignored. First, the only joint you are allowed to attack is the elbow joint. Shoulder locks are not legal. However, every ude garami I’ve ever seen is a shoulder lock. If you’re lifting the elbow off the mat, or using it as a lever, according to the rules that’s illegal. The referee isn’t going to call it, but read the rules. Second, yes, years ago it was common to apply a standing arm lock, then use it as an off balance for the throw. Many arm injuries from that. It’s even written up in a few obscure judo books. The rules now state you can not apply a standing arm lock and take them to the mat with it. Dropping waki gatame has been banned for many years. Bottom line, this isn’t MMA and we all have to go to work on Monday. There’s no reason to injure our opponent in randori or shai.
So make the sport lame and useless outside the sport so there’s no reason for someone to have it as a hobby? I don’t get that logic, why would I learn what amounts to breakdancing if it’s useless on the street and you aren’t doing high level competition? You say no one wants a broken arm on Monday , but I rather get my arm hurt once and learning from that and becoming more proficient in defense on the street , what you describe will lead to more outside injuries and deaths from judokas who don’t actually know how to defend themselves they only know how to play the game
@@david-468 sigh.. so it's all about being "combat effective to you?" It's all about "the street" to you? Where's the hobby in that? First, if it's about the street, my CPL license trumps any unarmed nonsense you want to claim. James Keating or Michael Janich knife systems also take you out quickly. There's absolutely no reason to be injuring partners in training. If you want to train in that manner, go for it. It's NOT going to make you any more dangerous, Kano himself proved that.
@@david-468 totally bull squat and clearly you’ve never been in high level competition. Be thankful they deleted my original reply.
@@Mtripp005 sure you have no reasons though just names
@@david-468 actually I have a ton of them but my post was deleted. But let’s play. If you’re all about realistic combat and all about the street, no unarmed combat training is either practical or effective. Second, the deadly and dangerous stuff can not be practiced full power and full speed against resisting opponents. Kano knew this and it’s why his system works so well. The way you defeat so called deadly techniques is with safe ones you can master. If you think it’s appropriate to lock an arm and throw someone with it, good luck when it’s you.
Shades of Aikido!!
I want to tap just watching the technique...ouch!
Eso es una variante de wakigatame nada de nuevo ya está todo inventado
That’s right, bro. Don’t stunt judo’s growth like the Olympics. Give it some HGH! (I do not condone or promote the use of juicing, but I don’t oppose it either.) #warriorJudo #HelpJudoGrow
👍! Дякую за пораду 🤝!🖐,🇺🇦...