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  @user-ux8by2tb2y23 сағат бұрын

  Пригодился только бег

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  @linusspiegel7470Күн бұрын

  11:41 that's bs, using karate as a example: it came from China and Okinawa/Ryukyu kingdom but most styles use japanese cloth/gi, grading system(colored belts by Jigoro Kano) and call their techniques by japanese words

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  @NiKo-os7mcКүн бұрын

  There's nothing new on that video. But it's a good reminder. Thank u bro 🙂

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  Күн бұрын

  Three judo principles: 1. Give way to defeat your opponent 2. Use as little force as possible to attain as maximum effect as possible 3. Practice judo with your partner for mutual benefit

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  Күн бұрын

  There are three judo principles: - ju, - serioku zen ju - jitak jo ai

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  @zik686Күн бұрын

  ...в РККА подготовка не слабее была! В армии ГДР вообще замечательно!

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  @matztertaler2777Күн бұрын

  This is never ever German troops.

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  @phillipmarlowe0525Күн бұрын

  That first throw is dangerous. High risk of opponent landing hard on his head. If landed wrong could break his neck. Or cause serious spine or head injury.

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  @henrikg1388Күн бұрын

  That is an important point in these days of jiu-jitsu/MMA fandom. Depending on what the surface is, a decent throw would be anywhere from directly deadly, a KO or at least a stunning maneuver that will give you time to finish off your opponent. It is on these terms the Ippon rule should be understood.

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  @user-gg5re1qt8cКүн бұрын

  Все это филькина грамота

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  @tpap6827Күн бұрын

  Given the athleticism and the fact that they are training on Sand which requires much more grit and much more strength, I think the translation to the mat will give them a tremendous advantage in the lifting portions I don't see them getting their penetration step and using the best technique for entering solely because of the sand. The sand is a slower surface so a fast penetration step is not going to work. hence the fact that these guys are standing up yet leaning over to protect their legs. If they simply squat down and keep their torso at a 45° angle, on the sand I think they will be at a disadvantage the rules and the setting in which you are fighting whether it is a ring a cage sand, would, high density mats or softer mats will dictate how you move and which techniques are going to be the most efficient people try to take Senegalese wrestling and then compare it with Olympic Greco-Roman freestyle or judo.p I promise you that under their rules they would crush anyone wrestling under those other rules and vice versa however, given the fact that I don't see a lot of weight classes or any weight classes in this sport it seems to be a big man's wrestling game so I don't know how it will translate over to the lower weight classes it might it just doesn't seem to involve guys who are under $230 lb 62230 fighting guys for 6531 however but you don't see anybody under 225 230.t will not work but I think that they have a better chance of winning wrestling against anyone in the world on the sand and because they're training in the sand I think they have more power through their hips and lower backs and posterior chains overall to lift people much more easily even if they are using a great deal of muscle I think simply getting their hips lower than their opponent will enable them to lift and throw their opponents without having a perfect position where their hips are not only lower butt up against their opponents these guys sometimes are bent over and awkward positions and still execute these amazing throws kind of like Quinton rampage Jackson that are more based on power and athleticism than on techniquebut of course there's a great deal of technique that we don't understand as westerners because we don't train wrestling on the sand. These guys however are athletic brutes and explosiveness. They also have amazing defense when it comes to the surface on which they grapple but they can easily modify their technique if they start working and a wrestling mat or an octagon or ring it's like anything else I think a lot of judoka. who train only in the gi will have to make some serious modifications but when they do they will be badasses as we've seen. It's like playing Jiu-Jitsu in the key gives you incredible technique and razor sharp sense of leverage but you are not moving as fast and relying on as much on athletic attributes. I know a lot of guys who trained for MMA and are good at jiu jitsu I believe are missing a lot of the key elements of jiu jitsu if they didn't train at least 50% of time with the gi when they were learning jiu-jitsu. Opinions vary on this very controversial and I don't think training with the key after a certain point if MMA is your goal is going to help as much but when you are training for the first 5 to 10 yearsp and Jiu-Jitsu only training with the key 75% of the time is going to give you a much better idea of leverage and how to slow down the game and how to rely on pure technique strength becomes far less important as the speed when you are wearing a gi. You can take a NCAA wrestler, with no Jiu-Jitsu experience and put them against a black belt no gi and if he's at least spent a month or two learning Jiu-Jitsu Hill probably be able to defeat many black belts or at least not get submitted without the gi. However a good purple belt will usually submitting fairly easily. Of course I'm not talking about guys like bow nickel who not only was a multiple time national champion who's been wrestling 365 days a year what's the time he was a teenager I know a lot of the best wrestlers did a lot of different sports when they were coming up maybe up to the point where they're 16 but from that point on I think it's important for them to do nothing but wrestling for the whole year and working in both folkstyle freestyle and Greco. Guys like that to learn jiu jitsu over the course of training for 5 days a week a couple hours a day for 2 months are going to be able to avoid getting submitted and also toss guys around who are much higher level than they are. Recipe for nickel against Gordon Ryan and although he lost, because he knew what the rules were at he basically was able to keep it on the feet and wouldn't allow Gordon Ryan to butt scoot into him where he would certainly get smoked if he decided to play his game if he treated the match like he was a Jiu-Jitsu match he would have gotten smoked but he treated just like it was grappling style versus grappling style and beside the stay on his feet the whole time and avoid going to the ground with Gordon which was a good strategy but wasn't really a Jiu-Jitsu match. But how many wrestlers would be able to do that with the best grappler in the world maybe 10 guys on the planet who has been learning Jiu-Jitsu independently for months or longer. You can never tell how good an Olympian in wrestling is going to adapt to MMA because we've seen guys who work right wrestlers who don't turn out to be great MMA fighters and can't really apply the wrestling then we seen guys like George St-Pierre and guys like khabib and Bo nickal who all come from different disciplines but can all make wrestling work effortlessly in MMA also guys like Jon Jones Jon Jones can smoke a lot of guys in anime even in the wrestling department who are better wrestlers on paper such as Dan henderson, even Daniel cormier, can you get guys like Cain Velasquez Brock Lesnar and in the early days of course Mark Kerr and Mark Coleman who were dominating in wrestling, then of course khabib in St Pierre are probably the most successful wrestlers in MMA yet neither of them have the wrestling pedigrees some of the guys that are Olympians like Matt linland, Ben askren, Kevin jackson, Tom Erickson and many guys like that who didn't really go too far with the wrestling MMA flow together like demetrious Johnson for instance

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  @winstonfanuel4691Күн бұрын

  Please do the video on Harai Goshi

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  @user-cy5nv7bj5wКүн бұрын

  The basis of special physical training in the European armies of the early 20th century is primarily gymnastics and fencing, the basis of combat training is Ju-Jutsu.A good example is the training program of the Brandenburg-800 division, in which Ju-Jutsu was chosen as a martial art.

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  @user-og2vz6sn5vКүн бұрын

  Дякую ти красень, як завжды😻💪🔥

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  @ricardoyamada6409Күн бұрын

  I've started to practice Taekwondo in 1989. At that time,the train was tough. Often, break arms happening.

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  @rikyako88Күн бұрын

  First one is like Sukui-Nage in a sense and in the current IJF Ruleset it is a good counter for Georgian Grip or Obi-tori-gaeshi. Most of the attacks from the Georgian system we see today are also used by Kashiwazaki way before. As for the second one, agree with the Uchimata-sukashi variation. Stepping over (sometimes hooking the leg doing the swing) makes the attacker over-rotate and actually getting flipped over. That technique won me my recent match last October.

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  @pawezajchowski6941Күн бұрын

  It depends on what type of jujitsu he says that when it comes to BJJ, it is true, but when it comes to Japanese, I suspect that there are more ground counters and all kinds of position changes than in judo. Besides, the proper name for Brazilian jiu jitsu is Brazilian judo.

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  @EthanNobleКүн бұрын

  Why conditioning is important Chadi😉

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  @marcelomarchetti93752 күн бұрын

  The magic of the basics!

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  @dfk092 күн бұрын

  I love this discussion! Chadi's face when Drysdale was recalling referee's eating pizza on the mats was priceless! 😂

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  @jackmcglion83372 күн бұрын

  Fun fact Halloween is irish in origin.

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  @crow49362 күн бұрын

  I think the kick in the diagram on the right is a thigh kick looks like above the knee but not as far as the groin, it would make sense since if you kick there hard enough and they are off balance you can break it.

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  @theleeclan002 күн бұрын

  This should be a dq move for life. People are too casual to use it.

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  @FranzWagnerAlmeidaMachado2 күн бұрын

  Yoko Sutemi, quando bem treinado, é extremamente eficaz... Lembrando que nas imagens as técnicas são puras... Em um Randori treinamos para seguir a projeção até a montada onde se pode partir para osaekomi waza e kansetsu waza... Não se engane, o Yoko Sutemi de Kano é certeiro e eficaz...

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  @user-rb6ei2ry8g2 күн бұрын

  Айкидо-это сложно!!!

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  @bunkaiking2 күн бұрын

  The two people in this world who made me fall in love with Judo, ronda rousey, and of course, chadi 😊🥋

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  @TomMack64662 күн бұрын

  Great channel, I've been watching since COVID. I recently got involved in Gokor Chivichyan's Hayastan grappling system. I would like to thank you for renewing my interest in the grappling arts

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  @ChadiКүн бұрын

  Good luck!

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  @fitfighting2 күн бұрын

  Muy buen punto, Chadi. Es cierto que la tendencia es mirar con cierta superficialidad estos sistemas «blandos» de combate. Sin duda que estos pertenecen a niveles más altos de cultivo, práctica y comprensión de las Artes Marciales. Un saludo afectuoso para ti.

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  @florianadolf22562 күн бұрын

  One would almost be lead to think that Russia actually trains its troops 😂

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  @sepidedam11512 күн бұрын

  What a beautiful Dojo !

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  @flowrepins66633 күн бұрын

  The fact that euclydes hatem tatu is rufino's student and beaten a gracie proves a lot. Later on sakuraba

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  @DenshaOtoko23 күн бұрын

  Judo basics are Kuzushi, Kukukuri and Kaka. Aikido has these plus Aiki.

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  @vanman7243 күн бұрын

  Check out Neil Adam's feet--massive Hobbit feet. I attended one of his seminars 20+ years ago and noticed this.

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  @Fred-px5xu3 күн бұрын

  🤔💯👌🤔👊👍😎🙏

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  @ggreedy86683 күн бұрын

  if you learn traditional judo. theres a lot of scary moves tbh. even when i was a teenager i use to do wrestling, jujitsu and judo and ill be honest. judo is pretty scary. one throw with good rotation on the guy on concrete.....ive felt it on mats and im just saying. dude wont get back up. and then u start learning pressure points and neck cranks and im just saying....i was 16 and even at that age i understood, this is the type of stuff that you never use. one strong jerk or twist and dude is dead or very serious permanent injury. ill just say, never go for a double leg against a good judo dude

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  @user-hq2eu2io2l3 күн бұрын

  Все свои основные подвиги Ваффен СС совершило расстреливая беззащитных гражданских. В боях с Красной Армией состоящей из обычных мобилизованных рабочих крестьян и интеллигенции они были разгромлены. Рекомендую к просмотру Парад Победы в Москве 2 сентября 1945 года. Там вы увидите настоящих воинов

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  @MrS-pe6sd3 күн бұрын

  How come they don’t start laying on their backs like they’re submitting to prison sex? Oh, because it’s not BJJ

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  @gunbang12873 күн бұрын

  The Judo guy never trais without the gi 🥱

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  @luisgarzon78763 күн бұрын

  Para aprender Aikido primero se debe saber Judo ; dicho de otra forma , para subir en la escalera del Conocimiento comienza con lo mas sencillo : la primera grada . . . y asi sucesivamente . Chadi por favor si es posible haz los videos en Español Latino , por que son muy instructivos , Gracias .

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  @prvtthd4013 күн бұрын

  Do you enjoy no-gi or gi more? I personally like no gi because it hurts my shoulders less

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  @user-ev3gf2ew8y3 күн бұрын

  Karate can be applied against a dog or a bear attack. Can aikido expert protect himself against chimpanzee ?

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  @preparedsurvivalist22453 күн бұрын

  This is what happens when people only know martial art moves as it pertains to sparring with a practice partner.

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  @MrRourk3 күн бұрын

  There is always Eight Step Mantis Kung Fu and Bagua. Hapkido is fairly effective for self defense.

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  @flowrepins66633 күн бұрын

  Donato pires. Rufino dos santos. Eucludes hatem tatu. Must know.

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  @Aikibiker13 күн бұрын

  I think the almost throw away comment you made about Sumo is something that is super important for Aikido people to understand. When I practice Aikido against resistance, one of the drills I use is to have Nage stand in one portion of the mat. Often using the lines of the interconnecting mat pieces as a boundary. Then I will have Uke try to move Nage outside the boundary either by pushing or pulling. Uke's job is to move Nage, Nage's job is to stay inside the boundary. That removes the traditional kata training approach of Aikido and also removes the opposing force of sparring. Each partner has a different job, they are not trying to "kick each other's ass" so a clash of power that turns into a strength contest is less likely. Then you just set an arbitrary round time before the pair switch roles, based on the participants level of fitness. Well this is essentially one half of a Sumo match. Sumo is a great vehicle to practice Aikido. Morihei Ueshiba practiced Sumo when he was younger and I am sure that helped him develop Aikido.

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  @orlandocarrasquillo44813 күн бұрын

  That's a hamstring stretch not a kneebar.

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  @holden54783 күн бұрын

  Personally, I blame Steven Seagal for ruining Aikido in the US. It's hard for a young wrestler turned Jujitsuka or Judoka to take it seriously when the only person they can think of is that goober.

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  @SBahamondes4 күн бұрын

  No one talks about how Aikido is a sword art, not a 'martial' art.. Those Aikido demonstrations are used to show sword vectoring techniques not hands.

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  @zenly_csgo4 күн бұрын

  Chadi you have to be honest and ask Neil were did he got all his signature armbar setups, Neil himself called it Yatske ich but Yatskevich was ussr sambo-judo wrestler who go to the west that time

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  @combatprinciplesmma4 күн бұрын

  Zabit background is in sanda

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  @flowrepins66634 күн бұрын

  Euclydes hatem known as mestre tatu beaten gracie and was a rufino dos santo's student proving it all. Sakuraba another catch wrestler too. Cant do that in japan