in some of them, I think even the guys throwing think that...

@@richardgodivala4680 "Holy shit that worked"

Like what?

@rileykim7890get canker sores

And then u wake up at home dreaming

​@@lolpatrol3434falling out of breath on the back was certainly unpleasant.

A great story.!

I guess spelling course wasn’t one of them

I wouldn't even know how to describe this other than he did a cartwheel.

Brilliant!

Yup 0_0

Hey, it worked.

A lot of them were funny

"So long, gay Bowser"

@@shiggidydig Haha! Good reference!

Single and double leg takedowns should be added. Scoring needs to take back at least the yuko and no more penalties. After 5 minutes if its 0-0 the judges should award the fight to the most dangerous/active fighter.

At least allow for gripping below the belt with one arm. You would get back great techniques like kata guruma and sukui nage, without single and double legs (morote gari), if that is what they have an issue with.

@@red8884 I hate the idea of judges selecting a winner. I wonder if going to an overtime that uses paralympic rules would work, with competitors starting with a grip on each others gi?

Damn i haven't done judo for over 25 years i didn't know leg grabs had been removed now. Some of my favourite moves involved leg grabs and my best defense move to date was when i managed to cartwheel out of someone trying to throw me with a leg grab similar to 1:18 except i only avoided being thrown, this guy done incredible to spin it round so that he got the throw, amazing

@@dglesterhardunkichud7860 like in EBI and other grappling orgs. Start in a position like back mount or armbar. Escape or sub

Agreed. I learned Judo in England in the 70s where it was taught as a SPORT. When my parents moved to the U.S., I found that it is taught more as a combat technique - in keeping with the "American Spirit!" lol

Judo was also my first martial art, started studying in 1971 at age 11. Still love it and am amazed by some of these throws that show mastery of control. I was in the USJA.

Was initially going to choose karate for my youngest but I'm thinking to start with Judo first. When they develop and become stronger, move them on to karate or mma

@@junglevixen5705 Great choice. Wish I'd done Judo as a child.

The helicopter spin to a top finish was awesome and the Asian mid toss got the opponent to reverse the flip all looking like a 69 cartwheel

also their balance is incredible

Are all those unconventional unorthodox throws allowed in judo?

But it sucks when you realize the guys and gals scoring the points in these matches find themselves with their back taken in a regular fight half the time. Oh judo.

Un grand maître vous explique tout mais c'est beaucoup plus simple, c'est du Judo !!!

Hey Chadi!

Hello, this is Chadi...

@@qrcode4718 hello chadi . I love your fantastic videos. Cheers from America!

Judo is basically all one thing. Grab the gi, or "judogi" and twist hahaha

Hello, this is chadi! 😀

The look on the face of the ref made my day :-)

I trained with Kashiwzaki when he came to UK for 6 months to coach our National team. Threw everybody even though had been retired from comps for years.

Thank you, Max!

No, this is Judo, not the World Taekwondo Federation. Smh...

Да, ваш успех и сейчас многим не даёт покоя... А кто вы?

@@user-sw4hh2st4x sorry man. I don’t understand your language…..

Make a vid of it then that would be sick and show how to do it

if judo and capoeira had a son

Judo after all is wrestling in pyjamas.

@@vonjuez654 Very droll, Cornish is a form of jacket wrestling too, which is why I made the comparison and I think Uzbekistan has its own forms of belt/jacket wrestling. It interests me that around the world there are different style that start off with similar sets of parameters and you see the same techniques develop. In the UK (where I'm from) there are a whole range of traditional wrestling styles that are fairly esoteric in their rule sets but are nevertheless similar to styles from Asia and Europe. I don't really have much of a point I just enjoy seeing it.

@@michaelcromwell3814 Georgian(country, not the US state) folk wrestling is really awesome too, I also enjoy Bokh (mongolian)

It is considered a variation of uki-otoshi in judo.

Thanks, will have a look at it. We have a decent sized Mongolian community in Manchester and there have quite a few senior and juniors at the judo club I'm a member of. One lad who is a second Dan will occasionally come up to me and get into the belt wrestling grip and challenge me. It's fun though I mostly lose.

Thank you for watching!

the most impressive one, clearly a masterpiece

Arm and back grab the blue was trying to get up. Really good timing and technique by white to help his mate.

It does look like a version of one ground technique

Sad that judo is far less popular than jiu jitsu when it's better in almost every way.

@@feelsman7837 nah, its really only like that in the USA, even in brazil Judo is more popular

@@ysakoko you're right, I meant it more along the lines of bjj being a lot more commercial nowadays

@@feelsman7837 on one side that makes me sad because judo remains obscure for people who mainly consumed social media... on the other side, the bad apples then go to other sports... lol

@@vittocrazi good point

Who is winner?

Thank you for watching!

Glad you liked it!

Thank you, yeah that's an idea I had for a long time, so hopefully at some point in future I'll be able to make it.

Thanks for watching!

E

Earrrr

Thanks!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Sem dúvida alguma!

Vs the sumo guy man of culture

Thank you!

You're correct but this is at a championship level and the bar has been raised so many times...

A lot of these throws came from the opponent overstepping / losing their position or balance, allowing the attacker to achieve the position where the throw was possible. That said, I think Judo has always had a bit more of the 'brute-strength' element than e.g. Aikido or Jujitsu (the other two 'redirect your opponents strength' style arts I'm semi-familiar with). Mind you, I admit my knowledge / experience with Judo is only ~25-30 years, and the early years are a bit hazy due to youth... so it may have been different way back when :D)

These are Olympic and world class competitors, so athleticism is definitely required. Casual club judo is still fun and a great martial art to get kids involved.

@@truetranny They probably shouldn't have let you drive a car or go outside in inclement weather. Too many risks. Did you dislike going to classes and maybe didn't take the breakfalls seriously, or was there poor instruction?

@@truetranny Oh, FFS. A holy roller. Satan: myth. Jesus: executed troublemaking preacher, maybe. Super powers and divinity: myths. Maybe if you pray enough your back will feel better. Were your parents religious, or did you pick that up later?