O BJJ VEIO DO JUDO! OU SEJA, O QUE TEM NO BJJ, TEM NO JUDO!

If you think you invented a new grappling move but instead just speak not enough japanese...

@@jeffersoncruz2898 não, algumas das técnica de quedas do Judô nao sao permitidos na maioria dos torneios de Jiu Jitsu, E Jiu Jitsu foca muito mais nas finalizações ja o Judô tem finalizações mas sao menos do q no Jiu jitsu e o Judô foca mais nas quedas e arremessar o adversário no chão,apesar de terem quase a mesma origem sao esportes diferentes

@@juniorpaulo3494 no, BJJ is child of Judo

BJJ and sambo come from Judo and Japanese Jiujutsu

Reason ?

@@shahnawaz4356 I want my Opponent to feel the tap and let go as fast as possible before I get hurt. He or She may not notice me tapping the canvas. And any guttural utterances or "screams" are involuntary.

@@theoutcaste noice 👍

Its not Ippon until a ref sees it.

​@@glennhynes5263if they tap, they lost

Yeah great defense against street brawlers... until his friends kick you in the head. Tip for you: in a street fight, NEVER go to the ground. It doesn't matter you could totally dominate the guy you're actually fighting, you don't know how many of those 'bystanders' are only watching because their friend isn't losing. As soon as you gain the upper hand it could turn into a group beat down, and if you're on the ground you're extremely vulnerable. If a street fight goes to the ground, get back on your feet as quickly as possible, eyes up, and maintain situational awareness. And at the first available opportunity, GTFO.

@@rosscobossco1229 I'm 6 foot 4 and 137kgs sonny so no one is kicking me in the head, including former World heavyweight karate champ Mick thompson who tried but I picked him up and slammed. I dont need to go on the floor to beat 99.9% of anyone. you GTFO

@@innercircle341 comprehension skills is needed also in the real world.. 😏

That's not a roll, it's a throw called yoko tomoe nage

Ground game is more mental. That's why bjj was born, Helio Gracie was unable to train judo

Thanks! Glad to hear that!

My daughter does judo

Im a wrestler and kickboxer but i will ad that to me arsenal. I like that judo mixes catch wrestling and jiu jitsu i just dont like the gis and that it got forbidden to attack the legs

@@egorex7735 That why if you need to learn how to submitted someone from the leg then combine judo with bjj and/ catch wrestling.

Kodokan judo here 4 fourth generation from kano. Absolutely

Thank you!

Merci!

Спасибо!

Yeah, she does that combo all the time.

She used this very often and it is really amazing. You can see her on the previous tournaments too.

No it is legal. You can see in this compilation good trasition to newaza. Condition is fluenth transition from standing to newaza.

Because if you fall on the back after throw you lost and match ending. If you didn't fall on the back match continues in the newaza (on the ground) as int his video. In newaza you win by osaekomi (holding), shimewaza (choke) or kansetsu waza (armbar). Here are newaza victories.

White - Momo Tamaoki, blue - Eteri Liparteliani.

Yeah, sorry, I always manage to leave these stupid mistakes.

He used both hands and his legs , the choke started when he was still standing . The left hand was pulling the gi around the opponent's neck while the right hand was pushing against his back , then he replaced his right hand with his legs and used it to pull the opponent's leg for more leverage

In judo, if you go belly up there is a risk of getting pinned(osaekomi). So after a takedown usually they go belly down to make a tight defense, because if the opponent can't penetrate the defense in a few seconds the fight will go back to standing. Of course some athletes like to engage on ground fighting, while others don't.

@@EnergumenoInqualificavel thank you! and a osaekomi ends the match? or grants points?

@@leocoelho12 If you can get an Ippon you win the match. You can also gain a Waza-ari, and 2 Waza-ari=Ippon. Osaekomi for 10 seconds=Waza-ari, and for 20 seconds=Ippon.

@@EnergumenoInqualificavel thank u once again

The go bellydown so they dont lose by pin. Even though guving ur back in grappling is a no no. But then again BJJ likes to go to guard evrn though they can get slammed from guard in a real fight(hence why bjj banned guard slamming in matches) Both judo and bjj both developes bad habits in real fights.

It is because most judoka don’t fight much on the ground, and if the match becomes inactive on the ground for a few seconds the referee will stand them up again. They also lay on their front not their back so they don’t risk getting pinned by their opponent and losing

No bjj has ground fights while Judo referees stop the fight when they're on the ground for too long, and the points are different in BJJ you don't get points for pinning the opponent in any position it has to be a dominant one. And BJJ has takedwns, ppl just like to sit because they're better on ground than standup

Yes it is , the creator of BJJ was a judoka

What do you mean?

1:49 4:34

Because it was not clear back. He falt on side only. At least you can look on nice transition to juji gatame.

I think of, a lot of athletes are not very efficient with their ground game so they don't want to gas out going for ground move, there is also a risk of failing and getting reversed. The 4 year format enforces overly cautious and risk averse style of Judo as no one wants to make mistake and squander 4 years of work. Unfortunately that makes Olympics the worst place to watch Judo (and in part other martial arts).

@@GrapplerKingdom Totally makes sense! I don't practice Judo but I also feel that the match format of a single ippon resulting in a win makes for very cautious fighting style as well. Maybe I'll start watching the world championships to see some more action!

im a white belt in the 10th planet no gi system and ive never seen so many errors in defending submissions then watching judo fighters on the ground

any bjj black belt would immediately pull gaurd and triangle choke anyone of these people it would be nice to see judo athletes working bjj and bjj athletes working judo throws

It's due to the rules and how the point system is setup. It rewards a caution on the ground and waiting in the turtle position before being stood up. Pulling guard and attacking isn't as beneficial, or the Olympians would have done that. You're a BJJ white belt, so you don't know enough about the rules for either judo or BJJ. Under IBJJF rules, there was a lot of complaints on how it rewarded cautious guard pullers. Compare that to ADCC rules and you get different types of grapplers. The techniques are pretty much found in both arts. However, due to the rule sets, which creates specializations, people develop game plans to maximize their chances of winning. I competed in D-1 wrestling, greco, Jr. Olympics for judo, and at Pan Ams for BJJ. Now I stick to regional BJJ masters tournaments with different organizations but they have slightly different rules, and how I roll changes based on it.

Yoko Tome Nage.

The Judo methodology involves the prostrate position as a way to avoid immobilization, however, there are schools in Judo (not all) that prioritize standing combat to the detriment of the development of combat on the ground, a fact that affects the performance of athletes. That's why many academies have modernized their teaching method, balancing the combat style and making it more adaptable.

Jeje I take you are not the brightest candle son

Nobody ever switched from bjj to judo and succeeded, the other way around is quite common though.

Yeah, just switch from BJJ to judo and you'll win everything due to superior groundwork lol

they are the less dangerous ones, arm/leg breaks are way more severe. Blacking out of a choke, even if the guy holds for 2 or 3 seconds more (bad referee) usually doesn't leave any injure, you just wake up a little lost.

@@leocoelho12 The strokes worry me. I tap way faster from chokes than I used to (although BJJ, not Judo)