Different Types of Ju Jutsu | ART OF ONE DOJO
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2018
- As we explore the different types of martial arts out there, it's important to understand the classifications and origins of arts in order to truly appreciate them. We hear the terms "Karate" and "Kung Fu" all the time, but they are really many different arts grouped together, each with their own signatures and principles.
Ju Jutsu (also often spelled Ju Jitsu) is similar in that it is not a single art, but a grouping of many different disciplines with different origins. In this video we're going to take a look at the characteristics of Ju Jutsu, some different variations, and also some descendant arts.
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As a cop in NYC in the South Bronx during the 80s and 90s, I am familiar with your system and legendary Sensei. I salute you! BTW you Matt design is excellent also!
I did Japanese Jujutsu on and off for 25 years and absolutely love it. I only stopped because I discovered in a high intensity randori session, that my knee could bend 90 degrees laterally and shatter my patela in the process.
What's your rank?
@@markd774 25 years is alot of years of dedication
I learned Jiu-Jitsu in germany and i learned a style that was also invented in germany from the japanese form. But it also includes strikes, kicks, throws and other defense techniques against knives, sticks and other weapons and situation besides grapling. A full self-defense system, actually a lot comparable to Krav Maga. But when i look at jiu-jitsu on youtube or specialy in the english/american area it only boils down to only grapling, most of the time when people speak about jiu-jitsu they mean BJJ. It's a little bit a shame for me, because i am used that jiu-jitsu is a lot more than just grapling.
I take the Japanese kind and yours sounds similar. Mine has the traditional Ju Jutsu curriculum but borrows strikes from karate as traditionally kicks and long punches were seen as tactically disadvantageous.
Sounds like...., Hapkido
German jujutsu what a gem of art you have learned' quite complete in my opinion and I'm thinking of learning it too.
@@arthemas8176 Yes it was very fun. Still thinking about doing it again. The only disadvantage is that you don't do real fights. The reason is that it is usually considered to dangerous. In Jiu-Jitsu you attack all weak points, it basically has no rules. Full self-defense. You break arms, legs and so on. So you never fight, but then you can ask again, is it really useful in fighting when you never practice a real fight?
Anyway depends on why you want todo martial arts. Still Jiu-Jitsu will help in defense and doing a sport is great anyway for physical and mental health.
Did you learn from Christian Braun by any chance? I enjoy his books.
BEAUTIFUL floating floor set up!!!!!!
Oh man, I can't tell you how nice it is to work on. We hit it HARD but it takes away a lot of the shock and allows us to apply techniques a little more vigorously. Shihan Wood did an amazing job building it.
I agree.
I love the fact that William cares about his students and am sure at great expense he fitted that great anti shock floor system. so you can train harder more realistic. your class looks the best, awesome!
@@davideckhart1123 thanks David! 😊👍
That floor is incredible. Have to think on that, be amazing to have in a practice area.
Given the detailed thought he put into just the flooring, he is probably a great teacher. I’d study with him.
Loved the video! I'm a practitioner of Japanese Jujutsu, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and a style of jujitsu that incorporates both. I've been in karate since 1972, but the older I get the more I'm drawn to grappling arts.
Ofcourse because grapling arts are the best
Emir Latinović mind in the gutter a bit
I know what u mean.
@@omarterrazas5398 That’s kinda bias to say. Cuz grappling can get beaten by striking as easily as striking can lose to grappling. It’s always 50/50 when you have an elite level grappler vs elite level striker. It depends on who can take the hit or who could land the first strike. You never know.
@@Shadowrulzalways basically having a good chin or being covered head to toe in oil
In my head, Brazilian/Gracie Jiu-Jitsu and Kano Jiu-Jitsu (Judo) are two halves of one whole. They share ancestry and complete one another very well. I highly recommend taking both if you have the time and money.
Good informative video but I have to say Kano jujitsu has nothing to do with Olympic Judo, nothing at all, it was only at its inception, it is unrecognizable to modern Judo. It is however akin to traditional judo, Inc atemi, chokes, leg and hip locks, it was an all rounder self defence system with great organisation and structure, I would encourage anyone to see why jujitsu was dropped by the military and the police in favour of Jigoro Kano's Judo, look at the matches to decide their fate against the new "judo schools" it was quite shocking, the jujitsu schools were frankly destroyed, this pushed judo to the top of the heap. The "Gentle way" was devastating. P.S. everyone show try and find a club that has an olympian or ex Olympian in their midst, (difficult I know), but it's a revelation and will blow your mind. As a BJJ practitioner amongst other disciplines for many years and a 30yr plus amateur historian on Japanese and Okinawan M.A. Just to add, although it is often written as Kano Jigoro, KANO is his surname, HENCE kano jujitsu, I don't know why I see this as he's known as Jigoro Kano in the Judo world as he was known in Europe. With Respect.
Actually I have the Original and oldest version of Kano “Jiu Jitsu “ in print.
Facts - it is the same system.
What differs is
Japanese Judoka focused primarily on throws. Where as the Brazilian systems focused on grappling on the ground.
So agree but I’m my head is this Kempo Fist law (Atemi yawara strikes) are the 3 rd point of the triangle.
If you miss 1 leg of a 3 legged chair is doomed to fall.
Not true.. The original Japanese Ju Jutsu is the best together with Judo.
Guerrilla jiu-jitsu
Take judo and learn the Katas first before learning any other style of jiu-jitsu
All martial arts are great at teaching you something, the practitioner is what needs to be good. It really comes down to how much you train and how you apply it.
But the teacher also has to teach you how to train sometimes. Also, I have a TON of questions about small circle JJ. Some it looks great, some of it looks fishy, and the founder hangs out with George Dillman (which is a huge red flag).
After studying striking arts for 30+ years, I Had my first lesson in traditional Japanese jujitsu last night. I’ve instantly fallen in love with it.
I do BJJ and judo and i find the two of them compliment each other very well, In some ways the stuff we are told "you can't do in competition" in judo I'm able to do in BJJ.
I like BJJ because you can use damn near all the techniques in any other grappling martial art. With that said, the huge focus on the groundwork does mean that just because you CAN use wrestling and Judo throw doesn’t mean you’ll get much time to focus on or implement those techniques.
M T depends on where you go though, you really have to search for legitimate judo schools that aren’t just sport judo focused. Sport judo rarely does ground work, at my judo school we work jiujitsu and actual judo of it’s true nature. And we do a lot of newaza that is progressive.
@@Sketchmedic sport judo it is legitimate, and the "true nature" of judo, it is educational and sporting ... it is with this focus that Jigoro KANO founded judo ... what you call the true nature of judo, is what the Japanese called jiu- jitsu at the beginning of judo, judo applied to sports competition and education they called judo, when applied to real fights they called jiu-jitsu ... that's why, for example, in Brazil it was called by both Brazilians and Japanese jiu-jitsu, because judo at that time in Brazil was used for real fights for money, and that was part of the Jutsu philosophy, not the DO philosophy ... so Ju [do] was used when referring to sports competitions and education, and Ju [jutsu] for real fights, street fights, and fights for money... but in Portuguese Ju becomes jiu to have the same sound as in Japanese ... in English Ju has the same sound ... in the case of judo, it became an international name and everyone uses the version of translation and for English, jiu-jitsu as it is older and less organized, each place translated in a different way, ju jutsu, jiu jitsu, Ju jitsu, etc ...
That makes sense because bjj is newaza judo
No surprise seeing as BJJ originally was pre-world war 2 judo
To me, Judo and BJJ have perfected the two most important aspects of Jiu Jitsu as a whole.
The floating floor is a work of art. Nice job. I trained on reconstituted foam mats here in the UK covered with one piece of sailcloth which was stretched on a frame surrounding the mats. The most important and useful skill I learned was how to breakfall. Another one was good etiquette (manners). If you have good manners you can avoid most fights, if you know how to breakfall you can survive a fall or throw. And you learn that the concrete you stand on, or the wall you stand next to, can be the weapon your opponent hits themselves with.
I meant to say that I have trained on vinyl matting and found it contributed to injurys as the mats got damp from sweat. Heavy canvas sailcloth doesn't have that problem. The velcro is a good idea.
Absolutely, the first thing we work on in this dojo is how to fall properly, regardless of the type of floor. We work that every day too. The spring floor is just an added bonus and lets us take a pretty good drop. You are 100% correct on keeping the terrain as a weapon in mind. Dropping an opponent on cement is very likely to end the confrontation on its own, especially if they don't know how to fall properly.
In Puerto Rico there's Vee Sanu Ryu Jiu Jutsu. It's a combination of Sanuces Ryu (survival by simplicity) and Vee Arnis Jitsu or Vee Jitsu Te. Combining Japanese jujitsu with Filipino Arnis. The Te version incorporated Kempo.
Sanuces Ryu is very similar to our Atemi Ryu Ju-Jitsu my instructor was a student of Doctor Moses Powell.
Florindo Visitacion who developed Vee Arnis Jujitsu in his late years, was Dr. Moses Powell's, founder of Sanuces Ryu teacher. Dr. Powell described in an magazine article that Florindo Visitacion ".. can pluck you eyes out quickly". Grandmaster Visitacion was born and raised in Bacarra Ilocos Norte, Philippines.
@@pkicng210 It was Gene LeBelle and Dr.Moses Powell who I read about and made me get into Judo and Jiu-Jitsu ,Dr.Moses Powell's art has a lot of followers I know on Facebook and am friends with
Damn didn’t know all of us are out there. I study with soke little John Davis
That's interesting since the founder of Sanuces is a student of Vee jutsu, im intrigued. thanks for sharing.
Karateka,Judoka and jiujiteiro here!
Nice video explaining Japanese jiujitsu here I love it!
Keep rolling 🤙🥋
I'm 5th Degree Black Belt in Daito Ryu Aikijujitsu and Lead me into Korean Hapkido Difference is in Kicking Higher Gate And Joint Locks and Throws having a Finite Resolve with intricate Finer Points on Follow Through Both are Exceptional Using Aikido Judo JuJitsu with a Tae Kwon Do Kicking Element and collaboration of JuJitsu Aikido to Hapkido I'm Now a 5th Black in Hapkido one of the Most exciting Arts. I'm now entering into Silat of Borneo I'm a Life long Student of Martial Arts
I’m a black belt in Goju Ryu karate, and I’ve trained in aikido, plus briefly in a couple of styles of king fu, but these days I love training in Hapkido.
Miyama Ryu one of the most aggressive and militarized art of self defense..! Thank you for the knowledge shinan or better yet profesor Antonio Pereira..!🙏
I like that you found a knowledgeable instructor to interview.im impressed because most often these interviews turn into spitting contests. Great job!
I love his floor set up!
...saving our asses for several years now. 😊👍
There are many more styles of Ju Jutsu then I mentioned in the video. Just like you mentioned Dan, there are Japanese Ju Jutsu arts, and their derivitives. ie.(Ninjutsu, Daito Ryu Aiki Ju Jutsu, some forms of Kenpo), Brazilian (Gracie)...even some styles of Chinese Ju Jutsu (Shuai Jiao), and Korean Ju Jutsu (Hapkido, Yongmoodo), Russian Ju Jutsu (Systema, Sambo), and American Ju Jitsu (AtemiRyu and Danzan Ryu), Indonesian (Silat), Burmese (Bando, Banshay), and European Ju Jutsu (Hakutoryu Ju Jutsu). In feudal Japan, there were more styles of Ju Jutsu then Starbucks in Seattle! 😋 In feudal Japan, each clan kept their respective techniques secret from others. Warlords did not want the enemy learning their combat techniques for fear of being overthrown (like N. Korea nowadays). Over the years, their are different spellings of ....Jiu-Jitsu, Jiujitsu, Ju-Jitsu, Jujitsu, Ju-Jutsu, to list a few. Awesome video Dan! 😁👍
Systema has nothing to do with ju jutsu either silat or bsnd,banshay
@@oneguy7202 o.k., how about "like" Ju Jutsu, silat, etc.
@@williamw1332 thiang and silat cant relate because they didnt came from ju justu
@@oneguy7202Don't you think they have very similar techniques to one another, even if they didn't stem from the same roots?
@@williamw1332 All arts have common techniques, the human anatomh kiniology and the things that you can do in a fighting situation is the same from ancient times
I did JJJ for a few months this year (only quitting recently). I loved doing the throws and break falls. I was briefly cross training with Shotokan Karate, but now only focus on the Karate as at my particular club, we try to fit in Judo and BJJ to compliment the stand up side.
That floor design is great!
Great video showing the different styles/derivatives of Ju-Jitsu. Nicely and simply explained which is fab !
That mat is amazing to work out. We still do drills to make sure we fall properly but it lets us focus more on the technique when applying but it is great work out on for sure. Thank you for the support and we have more looks at other arts coming soon!
Great video. Shihan Wood’s comments at the end were spot on. Also interesting piece about his mat construction too.
Nicely done! Thanks for sharing the information so clearly.
I’ve been a student of San Yama Bushi Ryu for several years. It’s an affective very practical self defense system. Utilizing Judo, Ju-Jutsu & Aikido.
Sounds like Tomiki Ryu Aikido, and Shorinji Kenpo Combined. from what the systems combined arts stated.
What I like about this video is you’ve talked about differences and origins without having to crap on other people to build yourself up.
That's the whole mission of this channel:)
That was an awesome video thanks , i used to be a judoka in Manchester England and i broke my foot grappling, i really miss it but since then have attained 1st dan black in sport karate, i hope to revisit a jujitsu art again soon.
Excellent video. Great commentary on what to look for when comparing where you want to train and what you are looking to learn.
Awesome video!
That was an excellent video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and hard work.
A fine example of a ninth degree master, very competent physical skills, ethical with true values of a teacher.
Subscribed! Although not a martial artists myself, I'm finding your videos very informative. Keep up the good work
Thank you, I appreciate that and I hope you continue to enjoy the channel!
Good video! And the flooring!!
That floating floor is incredible.
Been looking for a video like this. Thanks!
Awesome! Hopefully you'll continue to like the videos in the channel!
Art of One Dojo keep it up!
Great video, I learned a lot!
Great video, the Shihan Bill wood was very knowledgeable, as well as displayed superb technique.
That floor is awesome, I've never seen anything like that before, just mats where I go/went.
A Danzan Ryu and aikido student here...I fully expected that I would find something to quibble with your video as I've had to with many other youtube videos. But not this time. You even informed me of some styles that I'd never heard about before. Thanks for the video.
Awesome! There is so much info about Jujutsu out there is hard to determine what people are interested in hearing. Thank you for the support and I'm glad you liked the video!
What do you want to get out of the art is perhaps the most important question. Because not all art lends itself to each goal. Take judo and aikido for example. If your goal is to compete, if your goal is to learn how to fight, to learn how to defend yourself, then go with judo. If you want to keep moving, if you want to have a philosophy based art and learning how to fight or even self defence is secondary or even tertiary, then go with aikido.
Love the channel.
@William W. By hakutoryu you must mean hokutoryu, not hakuto. I can't find a style called hakuto. Hokutoryu jujutsu, on the other hand, was developed in Finland by Soke Auvo Niiniketo (Grand master, 10th Dan). In the '80s we trained English jujitsu which was taught by Richard Morris. Hokutory has it's roots in Juko ryu. Very straight forward style with hard kicks and punches. After a while, all the other grand masters said that the Finnish style was so different from the others, so they suggested to form a new Finnish style. The name Hokuto means the Northern star so it is symbolizing the Nordic country Finland. Hokutory has spread heavily to East, into Russia.
I've seen it spelled different ways depending on who, and where it's being described. Tomatoes, tamato. You are correct. 👍
I trained goju ryu karate for 2 years. When I moved to an other city I needed to change to another dojo as well. So I did Shotokan karate for a year (I didn't like it). But I found an other dojo. Hakkoryu ju jutsu. The sensei is a high ranking black belt. So now I'm training ju jutsu for about a month. Sometimes I see similarities from karate.
It’s no surprise you see similarities :)
The kata of karate are filled with throws, chokes and joint locks commonly taught in jujutsu.
@@MajinGaijin yeah that's true. While I did goju, they learned the throws but mostly to higher belts (I was white, yellow and then green), so now I'm able to learn the throws as well. But they are different than in judo for example. Your thoughts on this? Is hakkoryu effective? Or is better to learn judo first and then hakko because hakko is a soft style
I believe karate throws are simplified versions of those found in judo. Karate throws aren’t as clean or formal but conceptually they are the same.
I’m personally not familiar with Hakkoryu jujutsu so I can’t comment on that. Personally, I’d prefer to train judo over a soft style of jujutsu, but that’s just me. You do what works for you!
@@MajinGaijin what I love about judo is the fact that you do randori. So you can train your throws to perfection. While ju jutsu doesn't do that. But we do train on resistance. But imo it's not the same. That's also the reason why I quitted karate. In goju we sparred each class. Kumite and close combat (randori). But in shotokan we almost never sparred. So now I do hakkoryu because a good friend of me does that too so I train with him. Although we don't spar, we sometimes roll around lol when I make a mistake where he needs to be controlled on the ground and then he escapes than we roll lol and the sensei laughs. So he admires it I think.
Are there actual kicks in your school?
Awesome video Dan , very informative and entertaining , I gotta subscribe to your channel. want to see more. The segment on Boca Jujutsu was awesome, definitely want to see more from them. thanks
Hopefully you like what we have up so far, many more in production now. I'd like to ask how you found this channel and what made you check it out? Thanks for your support!
@@ArtofOneDojo That's my buddy, and my mentor, up in NYC. Shihan Nick is head of the Shinjutsu Ryu Ju Jutsu dojo that hosted the Three Mountain Gasshuku 2018 up in Mahopac, NY. Ouss! 😊👍
Oh nice! Definitely welcome to the channel Mr. Harrison!
Great collaboration video, well done. All the best with your journey Dan.
Thank you, it has been a very positive experience so far!
I found Traditional Jujutsu really fascinating about the self defense aspect, as a BJJ practicioner, self defense is not really interesting when it comes to developing a whole vision of real life situations, especially dealing with knives and swords
Very nice video about JuJutsu as is normally difficult to discuss as there are so many variations which can differ quit a lot. One thing that could have been added are the two forms of competitive JuJutsu open to all forms/styles of JuJutsu, i.e. JuJutsu fighting and JuJuttsu duo.
Those raised, mat covered, floors are certainly more comfortable than landing on wooden or carpeted floors:) when I started Hapkido, which spawned from Daito Ryu Aiki Jujitsu, we didn’t have such comforts in the late 80s, except for when doing high elevation judo type throws and diving over objects. In the mid 90s things began to change. Judo type throws became less emphasized as many adults didn’t like getting slammed. But, I am encouraged by some recent videos that I have seen, that the old style throws, locks, and power based kicks are returning. Thanks for the Instructional video as BJJ is all the rage today. It is a strong art, but there are many other arts that share many techniques as well as a common history. In addition, there are arts that remain very close to the original.
Shihan Wood a great instructor and jujutsuka, excellent job excellent video the students look like they train very hard . good work.
He absolutely is and I feel privileged to have him as my teacher. :)
Those mats were amazing. What innovation!
Yes, they make class MUCH more pleasant to work in lol, especially when I'm just now starting JuJutsu and Judo and I'll be 40 next year, this makes class much more pleasant :D
thank you for sharing . Well done Mr.Dan:)
Great video !
Hi John!
Informative as always Mr Dan. I study Kempo Jujitsu in the UK.
Yeeessss...! I'm so glad he mentioned Danzan-Ryu JiuJitsu! Not enough people mention it, even though it's so popular! Been training in Danzan-Ryu for 7 years here in Texas, and love it.
Though, granted, a few teachers of Danzan-Ryu that I've seen tend to take a very aikido-ish approach and don't train with any resistance. Because of that, they're not representative of the art in my opinion
Great video thank you.
Informative video :-)
Hokoturyu Ju-Jutsu is from Findland. I studied it for 10 years. An excellent and powerful system than mixes the traditional grappling and lock techniques of Japanese Ju-Jutsu with strong punches and kicks, typical of kickboxing. Very aggressive, as its Scandinavian roots.
Hapkido is much underrated.
Maaifoedie De La Rey yeah, that’s what I wanna know is where hapkido fits into this puzzle
@@christynelong5357 Hapkido is effectively Japanese style jiu-jitsu (but added some judo throws, as well as 'wrist-lock' throws to it), mixed with taekwondo-like kicks. They also incorporate the use of a specific type of cane (with a rounded umbrella-like' top). This style has long fascinated me, but I could never locate a club where I grew up (South Africa) to train in it). A little closer look :
ua-cam.com/video/aI5sbdIju4Y/v-deo.html
This is some great stuff ! I love his innovation of the flooring. It’s just like wrestling 🤼♂️, you have many different forms of grappling. From many different cultures. And Jujitsu or Jiu-Jitsu & Judo. Always you put out great videos 👍🏼
Thank you!
I love training in both Kajukenbo, which has Japanese Jujutsu in it, and BJJ. They compliment each other well. Thank you for sharing the info in this video! 🙏
the demonstrations are cool, I would like to see the other parts of the training, like spring
Floor design was amazing! Wish I had that floor!
Small Circle Jujutsu and Kawaishi Based Jiujitsu are two other very significant branches of the Jujutsu family tree.
Absolutely. There are SO many styles and variations of Jujutsu it's incredible. Shihan Wood listed an array of additional arts variations but one could spend years studying how many different styles there are. It's such a rich system.
Until you get into Leon jay “No touch” knockout crap.
osocat haha Yeah, I just can’t believe how many people believe in that crap. It’s crazy!!! Too many movies perhaps?
Hello, your channel is very educational! Keep up the great work! 👍
Thank you! I appreciate your support! We have several more videos in the works right now. Is there anything in particular you'd like to see more of?
@@ArtofOneDojo more into reality self defense like Krav Maga.
Shinki Ryu Black Belt (1992) here. This was an integrated part of my American Kenpo (Associate Instructor 2nd black) training back in the 80s and 90s and is still one of my greatest joys. Going to roll with some of my own former students this morning which was how I came across this video that I missed the first time and just found it. Thanks Dan, another great video and I hope your JJ journey is going well.💪🏻🥋👍🏻
This is clearly one of the most informative videos on the martial arts I have ever viewed on You Tube. I'm now a new subscriber and a fan. Thanks, keep up the content...JF.
Thank you very much, and I really appreciate your support!
That is so cool how he made his own padding! Respect!
My next door neighbor was the training partner of Masahiko Kimura and Donn F Draeger.
He trained at the Kodokan directly under Kano. He knew Maeda and was the American interpreter for the United States to Japan and Malaysia and Philippines in WW2.
So I spoke to him directly about this more than 32 years ago.
You need to take lessons from him post haste, they are both legends in their fields
Unfortunately Mr Nish died some years back.
He would sit with me and crack jokes.
He paid some very high compliments.
I will always consider him a friend.
My lineage is also from Shihan Lowe and Oyama Kyokushin I trained with Ted Wong Jun Fan JKD and Danzan Ryu.
And other forms. Malaysian arts. I took the road Donn Draegar took as Kali Kempo Jiu Jitsu compliment each other.
And now people use the term Mixed.
But all arts are a Mix. Hapkido is Aikido with Korean Kicks - Kempo was White Crane containing Chin Na Gung fu.
And on and on. So the wheel turns and what was once churned out gets reinvented and reapplied by the next generation.
This is why Parker and Bruce Lee were innovators the “Purity” of an art was just stagnation and limiting.
So the more mixed is actually the more traditional.
I've seen other "floating" training areas, but that's the first I've seen one using spring coils. I do wonder if he was inspired by the Gracies with regards to using a solid tarp 8:52 over his training area. Obviously not sure if they came up with the idea first, but I remember seeing videos of the Gracie Academy 13 years ago with doing it and that was the first time for me.
If people making comments here believe themselves to be martial artist, go back and speak in detail to your instructors. “Respect” is and should always be the number one tenant in your discipline. If you can’t try hard to learn, practice and teach this fundamental aspect of martial art training you have a rough journey ahead. Be humble folks and make good choices.
Yes always be humble, but my problem is those w/ greater knowledge take advantage of those w/ less. So, I, who wants to be humble must be arrogant.
Hey Buddy, Skepticism is fundamental to life & yes martial arts.
@Ras Alghul meaning what? If attacked you training won't defend well?
@Ras Alghul you honestly think so?
@Ras Alghul wow sorry to hear that.how did you recover
As part of your different styles or arts can you cover KAJUKENBO and the other Hawaiian or Polynesian Arts?
I was surprised he mentioned Hokutoryu jujutsu, which is from Finland
ain't jkd the martial art developed by jkd.
Long live mr dan.....because of you,I’m resuming my training....thank you and congratulations with the channel and continued success xxxxx
Awesome! Best of luck with your training!
I love training xxxx
Way he set those mats is brilliant
Hey Mr. Dan can you do a video on your martial art of Kenpo. Id love to hear about the history and pratice of it. I've been a fan of Kenpo since I saw it in the Jeff Speakman movie Perfect Weapon when I was like 5 but I didn't know it was called that untill much later. Also do you call it Kenpo or Kempo I've seen it spelled both ways and also heard it pronounced both ways.
Hi David, if that is something you'd like to see then I will start scripting something for it :) From my understanding, Kenpo and Kempo is both pronounced "KeNpo". If I'm not mistaken the Kenpo spelling is usually applied to Chinese Kempo. American Kenpo is usually spelled with the N.
@@ArtofOneDojo one guy from hawei change the name of kempo to kenpo, started from china quan fa gi to japan from jaoan to hawei from there to america. Nippon kenpo and 5.1 are really ptactical art i cant say the either from others, shironji kenpo is intresting too
Kenpō is the romanized spelling of 拳法, which is pronounced closer to 'kempo' in Japanese. Since it's difficult to type 'ō' on most keyboards, most tend to type/write 'kenpo' or 'kempo' instead. 'Ken' means fist, whereas 'po' means law. Thus, kenpo means 'law of the fist' in English.
@@911Salvage badass name, nippon kempo and 5.1 kempo are my favourites stykes, kempo has Chinese, japanesse,haiwanes and american style.
I want to see YOU spare Master dave.
Thanks for the shout out to Hakkoryu! That’s my bag! I also train in Konwaryu Jujitsu. Great video!
Awesome! How long has you been training in it? I'm about two months into my San Yama Bushi Ryu training and I absolutely love it so far. Thank you for the supporting words!
Art of One Dojo Hakkoryu for about 3 years and other Jujitsu/aikijutsu for 37yrs
Very nice!
I did taizen ryu which came from hakkoryu.
This was great! I'm a 5th Dan in aikido..thanks
Jiujitsu is a real power I practice japanese jiujitsu since I was 9 years it works
The spring floorsystem is actally great, never seen that before. Something that we could use very well. We have a 2" puzzlemat, and under that sheer concrete. That limits my potential to make good ukemi waza, espacially from free fall. Nice to see some of the origins of JiuJitsu.
OMG!
I did not know there were so many styles of Ju jitsu!
With all the different schools, it reminds me of Karate!
I study sikesdo ryu kempo- ju jitsu. Love the art hope to continue till I'm to old or dead.
Hah! Mee too! That's awesome 😊 Where do you train? Keep up the good work and train on! 👍
I trained for 6 years in Shuri Te jujutsu. It is an eclectic system that blends Japanese jujutsu with Chinese internal systems such as taijiquan, baguazhang, xingyi and also elements of kuntao, wing chun, and Shuri ryu karate. I'm looking forward to training again.
Training leads to happiness and meeting awesome people.
I’m a brown belt in this style of jujitsu through Shian David colon in yonkers/ new Rochelle ny though it has been many years, great video blessings 🙏🏿
I studied under shian colon for a bit when he was holding classes in village martial arts on the lower east side. Great guy
@@MM-zj6ft that’s cool man, yes he is great guy
The best thing about this video is the floor. If you want to study traditional Japanese jujutsu, find a dojo that has a good lineage, that is still affiliated with Japan. However, even that doesn't guarantee authenticity, research and choose carefully.
I do judo, Brazilian jiu jitsu and freestyle wrestling for my grappling. I think grappling is critical for fighting, even more so than striking. I do muay tai and boxing also but grappling is king, Brazilian jiu jitsu is arguably the most effective grappling style out there.
BJJ is an excellent art, but there is no such thing as one art that's better than all the rest. Striking has a different application than grappling. Some situations grappling is great and will win it for you, but other times you don't want to go to the ground. What if the fight is in a bar? Going right into ground fighting is not going to be ideal. Multiple attackers, broken glass on the floor, furniture...etc. What if you are on stairs, or uneven ground? Sometimes you can end a fight with a strike and not have to risk going to the ground.
Personally, I think the best idea is to have a solid ground fighting game AND a strong standup game. That way you're covered either way.
@@ArtofOneDojo true, I personally don't really leave the house much unless its to go to college or to train. In regards to a bat fight defo keep it standing, a street fight should never go to the ground.
I train to compete personally so I really believe in a one on one situation grappling is the must. Unless they're better. I'd never take-down Damien maia lmao.
But again, street fight only keep it standing all day
@@ArtofOneDojo I think the average person should take boxing.
But for training for competition, I'd say muay tai and really focus on grappling. Tai boxing or just muay tai in general is the perfect striking system for someone like me. But if you look at competition, grappling masters are king.
9:16 Very good advice. Thank you
One Frame of the OSensei Morihei Ueshiba, Nice Very good...
What is the name of the techniques performed at 2:00 ? Thanks much
Interesting video. Many good points on various arts and paths of training. What are your thoughts on falling, rolling on concrete having trained on a sprung matt? Big love x
I have a LOT of respect for people who do that. You have to really be vigilante in your techniques because those surfaces aren't as forgiving.
At 2:00 min mark, what do you call that throw? Is it just a gokyu kote gaeashi? Or do you call it something else?
I just confirmed this with my Shihan, he said "In San Yama Bushi Ryu and Miyama Ryu we call that compound Kote Gaeshi. Japanese call it Gyaku Kote Gaeshi."
There are many other old Jujutsu styles called Kukishin Ryu Jujutsu, Takagi Yoshin Ryu Jujutsu, Daiwado Ryu Jujutsu, Shinden Fudo Ryu Jujutsu, and more. Many of them are even pre-Tokugawa era. Shinden Fudo Ryu is so old that it dates as far back to the Heian Period, around 1130 CE.
What is the name of the technique done at 1:26? I use this in randori, but don't know the name.
I thought this was very well done. It is not possible to cover every nuance of every art in 10 minutes. But with what was covered, I think you did a great job. IDK how anyone could give this a “thumbs down”... But, I guess there are haters everywhere. Nonetheless, I think you did a fine job. I have been training for 30 years, so I am familiar with all the arts and schools you mentioned. I am not a member of those schools. Nor, am I trying to promote them. I am just speaking from the heart. Thanks for sharing. Keep up the good work!
There are about 623 styles of jujitsu, but earlier in history the Japanese. Taught only what they deemed the weakest styles
to Americans in which we as Americans modified these so called weak systems, and made jujitsu (American) what it is today.
I got this from researching arts many years ago, if I`m mistaken . Please offer any correction(s) to these statement(s) made.
Unfortunately the master from which I read the article many years ago. Never mentioned the styles/systems of JuJitsu.!@Gasy Mercury
Nice
Can’t believe Mr.Dan is Fred Savage’s alias!
45 YEARS ago Shian Antonio Para further taught me Puerto Rican Kombato Karate that incorporated Aki-ju jutsu techniques.
William W-
awesome video. I love watching videos about different styles of Jujitsu. one house with different aspects to it.
Jujutsu is an amazing system with some incredible practitioners. I love how it comes in so many varieties that anyone can pick their favorite flavor :)
Hi Andy! Congratulations on your BJJ Black Belt amigo! Proud of you! Your dojo is looking good! Hope I get to see you soon.
Thank you. I'm trying to upgrade my dojo. I would to train with you some more in the near future. I'll message you to set something up.
Thanks by the video, very enlightening. I'm thinking about start learning jujutsu and aikido at the same time. Is it a good idea or one could hinder the other?
the springy mats is an interesting idea
They're awesome, keep us from broken backs and necks. 👍
@Big Member - Too be honest, that was ingenius!!! Lesser chance of getting injuries by an even larger margin. Makes training jujutsu a much more beneficial long term investment.