Japanese police training and competitions are simply EPIC
Вставка
- Опубліковано 3 бер 2024
- This video discusses police competitions in Japan, and their format.
Support me on Patreon:
/ chadijudo
Video link:
• 第41回全国警察逮捕術大会（岐阜県一本集動画...
#Judo #Kendo #JapanesePolice #BJJ #Sambo #Wrestling #GrandPrix #GrandSlam #Olympics #OlympicGames #MMA #UFC #Grappling #柔道 #講道館 #公益財団法人講道館 #嘉納治五郎 #高專柔道 #三角固 #бөх #講道館柔道 #Kodokan #KodokanJudo #剣道 #逮捕術 - Спорт
I wish Kendo was still practiced this way today with grappling and JuJutsu techniques the way its meant to be.
I wish Kendo equipment wasn't so expensive.
@@GermanSausagesAreTheWurst it's not much if you know where to look and if you save money. Try E-Bogu or Tozando.
It is. Is just not called kendo but Gekiken.
A competition style that utilizes kendo, karate, and judo ippon rules
The seonage throw with the kaiten ukemi combination is flawless. Love these historical videos of Japanese police to modern training.
Very efficient. Thank you for presenting work 🙏🏾 🙇🏾♂️
This video show and confirm what the old traditionnal japanase jujutsu was in old time : an mixed martial art with judo, wrestling, grappling with sword !
Thanks you, this video will be useful for my project... ❤😊
My dad used to train with Tokyo pd police judo and kendo…. He said there was some real bad dudes there back in the 1970.
Thanks!
Thank you so much for your support
fascinating.
I'm figuring out how to combine my eskrima (Philippine stick fighting) with grappling (BJJ) so it's good to see some precedents.
Train with the dog brothers. They do it all the time.
@@moonrunrs They're hodgepodging it, anyway as a Cebu-based eskrimador regularly training in BJJ I think I can hodgepodge it well enough too.
You should do some training videos Chadi, integrate some of this stuff into your own method.
that is how we trained in kendo in the 80s, throws and take-downs were common
I like to practice Japanese jujutsu techniques
Also in non asian countries army police etc training in melee weapons on past
Is that the "taihojutsu" (a mix of different martial arts) ?
Do you know if all the policemen (agents and officers), or only the street agents, follow this training ?
All police, both male & female, in Japan are required to obtain a shodan grade in at least one of Judo, Kendo, or Aikido. Specialist units (eg. Tokyo Metropolitan Riot Police) are required to obtain at least a sandan ranking AND train in at least one of four other martial arts. Other regional units have differing requirements, but most (AFAIK) of the regional specialist units also cross train in other things. For example, the Iwate and Aomori Prefectural Riot Response Teams all train in (Olympic) Wrestling. They do this at high schools and universities in the prefectures and they do it because Olympic Wrestling happens to be a (very!) big sport in those two prefectures.
@@iatsdThank you very much.
It looks like nippon kenpo to me
I wonder how similar Kendo was to samurai sword fights circa 1600 Japan?
Absolutely different.
@@hanadojoInteresting. Can you describe the differences?
@@wanderer5200 Yes. Kendo is a budo sport. Before the Meiji restoration jigeiko (free sword fighting practice) was known as Gekiken. There were no rules, no pre-set places where you could strike, all parts of the body were ok, and you were also able to use jujutsu techniques.
@@hanadojoSounds brutal. Thank you for the response.
One final aspect I forgot to mention. Even the way of using the shinai was different. In today's kendo practice the shinai is used to "strike", and in the past it was used to "slash", so the mechanic when using the sword was also pretty different.
It's like MMA with weapons! Awesome.
Honestly a martial art that was like kendo+judo/wrestling+karate/muay thai would legit be so popular. Maybe if they tie in a match they do a round of archery against moving targets to settle the tie
0:56 wtf are they even doing?
Isn't this video shows the Japanese army!?
I wonder if they let gaijin civilians train?
It’s Gaikokujin 外国人, they don’t use Gaijin, it’s like saying outsider, while Gaikokujin is more suitable for foreigners.
@@Chadi is that right, sensei?
The most over-prepared police force in the world?
They overtrain their police because they don't have an army (nominally of course) and they are surrounded by historical enemies.
They also overprepare their defense forces (TOTALLY not a real army)
@@cahallo5964 If the neighboring countries were to attack, the japanese police would be a slight deterrant at best, specially nowadays with the new technology employed in modern battlefields.
@@markcolt1114the american military would be another slight deterrant
@@AcceleratingUniverse They would most likely stop an invasion. Hell, I would bet they can defend taiwan. So no, they wouldn't be a slight deterrant. Don't mix stuff up.
@@markcolt1114 "I think that was the point"
Было бы интересно выпустить видео сравнение испанского ножевого боя и танкендо