Most people aren't aware that BJJ is just a branch of Judo where a group of Brazilians decided they didn't like practicing throws.

it is even much older history in sambo which bringed it in judo in 50 s 60 s

​@@BigUrielyou know (japanese) jiu jitsu is much older than judo, right?

Sambo is based on judo, it's a Soviet martial art. Not old enough to influence old martial arts

LOL !!!!!!!!🤣

Go to a bjj school

Thanks for watching! Here is an original video that the clip was taken from: ukposts.info/have/v-deo/kmiUpoCab2171I0.html

@@GrapplerKingdom thanks. Turns out I've fought in a few of the Dojos in your clips and know quite a few people in them too 😂 definitely some of the refs.

Thank you!

mechanical memory)

Pretty much all of the clips are from UKposts and Facebook.

@elchoupacabra1 Thank you for watching!

People do it improperly and injury their spines severely.

Its legal if the tomoe nage is a real attempt

Thank you for the answer

Yup, one of my go-to combos

Yeah there are for sure. Great move up against someone that isn’t versed. Also a reason why you never see it used in BJJ top competition

If you want to punish and still risk losing to it, you can power bomb them if they jump high enough by slamming them on their head on the way down. They may still finish the arm bar though. Besides that, if they end up on their shoulders while you are still on your feet, you can stack them to make them uncomfortable and more slowly work basic armbar defense from there. That won’t be much of a punisher if they are flexible, but it is a safer defense.

U can literally break your neck mate

There are videos of people getting neck/spinal cord injuries, because they wanted to imitate professional atletes. IJF ruled to protect from these casualties

1) You can kick someone in the face or back of the head by accident 2) You can land on your neck, or they can land on their neck if they're not expecting this 3) The combination of throw and joint lock makes it very difficult to stop forcing the joint before it snaps, you can break someone's elbow before they've even had time to tap, this is why Judo dropped most of the joint lock throws from Jujutsu, you can't practice them safely in randori - most of those throws are brutal and designed for a self defense context where not hurting the opponent is not really a concern, if you break their arm that's actually a plus in the context those techniques were originally though up.

It's also hazardous for the uke's knees, an extra person is a lot of weight and it's not hard to end up in some kind of twisting motion