Ogoshi • Jukido Jujitsu (Throwing for Self-Defense series)
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- Опубліковано 18 вер 2024
- Ogoshi / O Goshi, or the major hip throw, is an essential throw for self-defense. This video is an illustration of the canonical formal practice method as used in Jukido Jujitsu. Once basic competency is gained students learn to execute the throw in self-defense applications and dynamic forms of free movement training (randori) under resistance.
In addition to be a staple throw for all grappling based combat sports (in some form or fashion) such as Modern Olympic Judo, Russian Sambo, etc. -- O Goshi endures not only as a sport specific technique but rather as one of the most powerful and essential throws for practical self-defense. This is the primary lense in which ANY technique is selected in the Jukido method of Jujutsu.
This is the first ogoshi video in a series of 2014 videos titled, "Throwing for Self-Defense" by George Rego and the Jukido Jujitsu Academy based in Palm Coast, Florida.
This really is one of my favorites so far (though I suppose it’s only one of a few I know!) can’t wait to practice it more and get into its practical applications. Thanks so much for the video! Something that really impresses me though is how deliberate, accurate, and precise your movements are. Give me 30 more years of training and hopefully I’ll be there too!
More to come. We've had these in the "vault" since 2014 but your message has inspired me to start releasing some of material we've been holding for awhile. Keep your eyes peeled. Keep training hard. Ossu!
Amazing throwing sir. Would love to see more rapid throws too! But the tutorial and history of it is amazing too
More to come! Thank you for the positive feedback.
Love that this is the second formal throw you learn in Jukido, & it's so versatile. Such a great foundation to build on, & return to over & over. (Tho as a former Kokondo-ka shodan, I'm obviously biased as to which art is best to learn true self defense from! Lol)
Couldn't agree more. Not always the most key catching throw (although I think it is beautiful) but it is certainly among the most practical. Shihan Arel most certainly structured the curriculum of Jukido Jujitsu so that many of the most versatile and directly applicable throws appear first...and thus get practiced for the longest duration of time. Thanks for the feedback and continued support of our channel!
@@JukidoAcademy Always, Sir! Your videos bring me back 25+ years to my adolescence & prime of my training (& life 😂). I love that you make/post these. I can imagine that Shihan would be quite proud of all the good you bring to Kokondo. Keep 'em coming! Ossu
What's the difference between judo and jujitsu?
That is a more complicated question that you might think. Any two or three sentence answer that you find online really isn't historically sufficient or technically accurate. There are entire books on this topic. I would begin the the book coming from the great sensei, Master Jigoro Kano (founder of Kodokan Judo), titled, "Mind Over Muscle." It is a good starting place. We also have many articles that touch on this topic on our official website at www.floridajukido.com
Kodokan Judo is a style or Ryu of what is widely known in Japan as Jujutsu. Jigoro Kano the founder of Kodokan Judo studied Kitō-ryū Jujutsu and Tenjin Shinyo-Ryu Jujutsu and added techniques from other styles from books and added his teaching methodology and philosophy to create a modern form of Jujutsu which could be practiced safely and widely, which he named Kodokan Judo. Judo meaning gentle way and Jujutsu meaning gentle art. The significance of this difference in naming is the "DO" in Judo means way the same as "DAO" in Chinese highlighting the emphasis on a wider aspect and objective of the martial art of Judo being a way or method in which a practitioner can seek to achieve personal or moral development and perfection through the practice of Judo. The "Jutsu" in Jujutsu means technique or art and doesn't denote philosophy much the same as "Budo" and "Bujutsu" are subtly different in what they describe but the subject matter is very similar in what they describe e.g Budo is "BU" which is war and "DO" which is path or way e.g way of war and Bujutsu means "BU" war and "Jutsu" which means in this context science or technique e.g martial science or science of war, one is the physical means to defeat and apponent being Bujutsu and the other Budo could concern thought, philosophy and how to develop oneself in the context of war.
It's a little bit strange to me, to see execute throwing tecniques, dressing keikogi instead judogi.
We use both judogi and karategi at our dojo.
@@JukidoAcademy yes, understandable!
What is akido? Is that a form of jujitsu?
Aikido has it's roots in jujutsu, specifically Daito-ryu Aiki-Jujutsu through legendary Sokaku Takeda (1859-1943).
Yes is the answer, it comes from Daito Ryu aikijutsu.