I have always thought that a good Judo base could be deadly for a tough wrestler! Here in NC we had a 2X Champ and 3X finalist that did Judo and he would absolutely bully people at all levels with those throws. No one knew how to deal with it.
not this way only if you want tech forfeits against him for dangerous throws ...if you lift up you cant throw down alll of those throws should have been called for dangerous throw he even hurts a kids in the first rounds of the tourn.
I disagree. In folkstyle you are responsible for returning your opponent to the mat safely when you LIFT them. He never lifted, all were throws. Completely legal
@@emperorofthenorthno.19trai30 Boo whooo . Sound like the typical wrestler . U wouldnt survive judo or jiujitsu. Wrestling is girly anyways . only good for a ride thru school free
Thats wrestling in wrestling. It's just Freestyle wrestling throws (used in Judo as well). It works as well as do singles and doubles if you work it into your game and drill it and use it at the right time,like you do any other technique
Thanks for the inquiry... I like to do uchimata when I have a whizzer or when defending a single leg. I like to do tai otoshi when having an under hook.
I never seen the whizzer to inside trip taught. I had a guy in college pull it off and I started doing it alot. It's not Judo is just wrestling that is taught because most kids don't have the hip power to pull them off.
I saw throws that MAY be taught in Judo...but are also taught in Wrestling. Kid looked good...the kids he was Wrestling did not. Good Wrestlers have to feel that, drop their hips and try to hand fight to get in better position. I have a cousin who was a Judo National Champ...10 years older than me, so never saw it. Tried Wrestling and quiet. The rest of us all Wrestled and out of the 10 cousins who got into it....we ended up with 24 State Titles and maybe 12 more times we stood on the podium at least. But Judo may teach ya that. Greco will do the same(or just any Wrestling for that matter).
Hey Phil, I’m not sure what throw you are referring to but I can give you a quick rundown… the first throw :01 is harai goshi (sweeping hip throw). At :16 is tai otoshi (body drop). And at :29, it is my favorite! It’s called uchi mata (inner-thigh throw). There are some ashi waza (foot techniques) and some other stuff towards the end but this is a great example of how judo and wrestling can vary. To the average wrestler, they may all look like a “hip toss,” but to a judo guy, these are completely different throws, practiced thousands of times to get everything in the same/correct position… every time. This is why judo is so effective in wrestling. There is one more example I would like to point out… if you go back to my fav, the uchi mata, you’ll see how I pull his arm out just before he can post out of the throw. That is not by change… that is by thousands of reps. In the end, both sports are great and I greatly respect them both. Always remember to never underestimate your opponent regardless of their background and make sure you out rep your competition. Train hard and thanks for checking out my video.
That's a head/arm throw in wrestling. That throw is also in Judo, Sambo, Jujitsu, etc. These techniques exist within the various grappling arts. That isn't "Judo" in in wrestling.
lol those are un controlled slams and just stay on the mat..... the rules are if u lift a man from the mat you cant throw him down and thats just what this is. coaches all over the state should be getting dangers throw tech falls alll day long on this guy lolololol a guy in pennsylvania biggest 5 a school did this one year and state champ and the next year he lost 11 straight matches before his coach told him to stop lolololo
It's a wrestling match with judo techniques utilized...hence why it's called "judo in wrestling". If it was "wrestling in judo", they'd be wearing gis.
@@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564 no Tony - all of the technique is and was wrestling from long before judo was even a sport. I used to have judo players come down to the wrestling mats in my city gym 45 years ago - I would end up teaching them that virtually all judo moves were adapted from wrestling - the oldest martial art. Judo was invented from wrestling technique with a Gi thrown in. By the way the judo guys never faired well, even the so called black belts as they did not know how to fight us when we used body parts for throws, not clothing.
@@Charactermatters650 It's obvious how biased you are feeling to put Judo down so everyone should take what you say with a grain of salt anyway. Judo took most of his techniques, including this throw, from Japanese Jiu Jitsu, which then again is basically an umbrella term for a lot of different schools of Jiu Jitsu which some of them date back to 1130 and a very few even older. And what do you mean by ''we'' came first. Wrestling might be the oldest combat method but it was not inherent to American Wrestling of today and pretty much spread out all over the world since ancient times, certainly not originating from America though. The rules of todays American Wrestling are largely different as well. And any half-decent Judo black belt should handle himself quite well without his Gi or clothes. But your experience with them was 45 years ago, i honestly question the quality of Judo back then in America. And even then, it's far more likely to fight with clothes on than it is to fight naked or with skintight panties on.
@@kaen4299 Your mistaken - the “we” is American Wrestling, which had several forms, not from America originally, of course - as I said wrestling is the oldest martial art. To understand the development of Judo by Kano you have to also understand Japanese history. At the time of Kano and his “Judo” the country (Japan) was undergoing a complete transformation - from Admiral Perry’s show of overwhelming military force in the mid 1800’s the very isolated Japan underwent an extreme transformation in the next 100 years. Around the time of Kano in the late 1800’s, Japanese people had by then become more militarized and much more aggressive as a society on whole. American books were very popular. Kano read and learned from books on western (US) wrestling in his development of Judo (the wrestling moves already existed that were then mirrored in Judo form). He talked about this himself! He and others, of course added to this new sport, but it’s basis was and is in the “wrestling forms” that have existed for many centuries - Judo was invented in the late 1800’s by Kano - how could he have NOT copied wrestling? Not trying to put Judo down, just keeping it real with facts. I like watching Judo, it is another interesting martial art. On bias, of course I have some bias as a long time wrestler and long time coach - that is just natural. But in the end, ALL of the moves this kid is doing ARE wrestling moves and I have taught them to wrestlers and have no Judo background - he may have come to them first for himself practicing Judo - but they came from wrestling first - that is the point I am making - and of course he is on a wrestling mat and he is wrestling, using moves that have been taught from before the time of Judo. I have learned much technique myself from Russians, Georgians and Iranians, so I do not feel “American” wrestling is best - we have “folkstyle” in America and I love it - we also have freestyle (not from the US originally) and I love that too. I also love Greco and Sambo. All different, and all great sports.
@@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564 Judo's techniques are heavily derived from (or at the least, parallel with) wrestling since wrestling has existed starting something like 3,000 years before Judo was a fully realized concept. Maybe the wrestler here learned these moves in Judo, but they're also all standard wrestling throws and leg drag/picks. I use them on bjj guys all the time (when we're having fun, don't worry) and they can't stop it unless they have judo/wrestling/grappling background of course. Fun stuff.
Keep it up bro. I was a 3x All-american in college, it'll work at that level to some degree
Cool what school did you go to?
Bullshit
@@jeffjackson9457 Do you know how many All-Americans there are in college??
I have always thought that a good Judo base could be deadly for a tough wrestler! Here in NC we had a 2X Champ and 3X finalist that did Judo and he would absolutely bully people at all levels with those throws. No one knew how to deal with it.
Or just train Greco Roman wrestling,a lot better than judo
And you would be 100% right, judo is all technique, it must be perfect.
I’m here in NC , who are you talking about?
@@cjking13 that would be Brayden Riggs from Pisgah
This reminds me of judo competitions in except your wearing a singlet
These are some POTENT 🧨NO-GI 🧨Throws💥💥💥💥💥
Very nicely done. Using over-hooks, under-hooks and Whizzer grips.
OUTSTANDING!!
3 seconds in poor dude goes for a ride😂😂
Seriously considering getting my 12yr old into Judo to aid his wrestling, thanks!
not this way only if you want tech forfeits against him for dangerous throws ...if you lift up you cant throw down alll of those throws should have been called for dangerous throw he even hurts a kids in the first rounds of the tourn.
I disagree. In folkstyle you are responsible for returning your opponent to the mat safely when you LIFT them. He never lifted, all were throws. Completely legal
@@emperorofthenorthno.19trai30 all of these are completely legal tf you talking about
@@emperorofthenorthno.19trai30 Boo whooo . Sound like the typical wrestler . U wouldnt survive judo or jiujitsu. Wrestling is girly anyways . only good for a ride thru school free
Get a better wrestling coach - all of these moves are wrestling moves that can be and are taught by wrestling coaches who have this knowledge
the power of mixing and MATCHING
Check out Karo Parisian’s old fights. His no gi judo rocked. 🤘🏽
The uchi mata looks like it’s really useful I might start implementing it
Yeah Uchi Mata and Osoto-gari would work great in wrestling.
Jigoro Kano smiling at his grave
Love it
道着なしなのに、キレイな投げですね。すごいです！
Freestyle Wrestling is Judo No Gi old school
That footsweep was nasty
Thats wrestling in wrestling. It's just Freestyle wrestling throws (used in Judo as well). It works as well as do singles and doubles if you work it into your game and drill it and use it at the right time,like you do any other technique
This kids got good judo.
when do you like to go for uchimata instead of tai otoshi?
Thanks for the inquiry...
I like to do uchimata when I have a whizzer or when defending a single leg. I like to do tai otoshi when having an under hook.
@@knaufjudo8597 thank you! That was really insightful.
Judo seems to be a great base for BJJ and wrestling.
Bro can you do a tutorial for some of your favorite throws?
Goto judo class
@@violent_bebop9687 Greco Roman>>>>judo
@@dzimikes prove it, Sambo is probably better than Greeco anyways
@@dzimikesjudo has more of a emphasis on throwing than Greco
I never seen the whizzer to inside trip taught. I had a guy in college pull it off and I started doing it alot. It's not Judo is just wrestling that is taught because most kids don't have the hip power to pull them off.
This takedown has been used for thousands of years before judo. What makes it judo?
Bro is the reincarnation of jason morris
Awesome!
Thanks!
I saw throws that MAY be taught in Judo...but are also taught in Wrestling. Kid looked good...the kids he was Wrestling did not.
Good Wrestlers have to feel that, drop their hips and try to hand fight to get in better position.
I have a cousin who was a Judo National Champ...10 years older than me, so never saw it. Tried Wrestling and quiet. The rest of us all Wrestled and out of the 10 cousins who got into it....we ended up with 24 State Titles and maybe 12 more times we stood on the podium at least.
But Judo may teach ya that. Greco will do the same(or just any Wrestling for that matter).
I agree. The vast majority of judo throws comes from wrestling.
my guy is flying
Max was here
No Gi judo for wrestling is the way to go.
It's called wrestling.
@@deavyhick6803judo has more of a focus on throwing rather than pinning
This is aurora Christian
Your knee has to hit the mat before your opponent does. LOL
Молодец,Саня!
спасибо, а за что?)
Its called a hip toss.
Your knee needs to touch the mat before the guy getting tossed does.
Hey Phil, I’m not sure what throw you are referring to but I can give you a quick rundown… the first throw :01 is harai goshi (sweeping hip throw).
At :16 is tai otoshi (body drop).
And at :29, it is my favorite! It’s called uchi mata (inner-thigh throw).
There are some ashi waza (foot techniques) and some other stuff towards the end but this is a great example of how judo and wrestling can vary.
To the average wrestler, they may all look like a “hip toss,” but to a judo guy, these are completely different throws, practiced thousands of times to get everything in the same/correct position… every time. This is why judo is so effective in wrestling.
There is one more example I would like to point out… if you go back to my fav, the uchi mata, you’ll see how I pull his arm out just before he can post out of the throw. That is not by change… that is by thousands of reps.
In the end, both sports are great and I greatly respect them both.
Always remember to never underestimate your opponent regardless of their background and make sure you out rep your competition.
Train hard and thanks for checking out my video.
@knaufjudo8597 he's talking about the first one. All those takedowns you mentioned came from wrestling, judo just gave it different names.
That’s just called a head throw in wrestling. Against an experienced wrestler very easy to defend against.
Молодец парень. Добрый. Бросает учи-мата и успевает убрать руку противника ,которой он хотел упереться в ковёр .
nice
Wrestling or Judo?
I think he’s from Aurora Catholic . I think lol
Judo or wrestling? By stating the reason
That's a head/arm throw in wrestling. That throw is also in Judo, Sambo, Jujitsu, etc. These techniques exist within the various grappling arts. That isn't "Judo" in in wrestling.
Time stamp the head and arm throw
@@Logan-zv4xg .... ???
@@smashleyscott8272 I didn't see him do a head and arm throw once in the video, so if I missed it can you time stamp it
lol those are un controlled slams and just stay on the mat..... the rules are if u lift a man from the mat you cant throw him down and thats just what this is. coaches all over the state should be getting dangers throw tech falls alll day long on this guy lolololol a guy in pennsylvania biggest 5 a school did this one year and state champ and the next year he lost 11 straight matches before his coach told him to stop lolololo
“oh boo hoo I got thrown in a combat sport where it’s legal”
no it is wrestling in judo…we came first , Judo followed - all of this technique preceded judo
It's a wrestling match with judo techniques utilized...hence why it's called "judo in wrestling". If it was "wrestling in judo", they'd be wearing gis.
@@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564 no Tony - all of the technique is and was wrestling from long before judo was even a sport.
I used to have judo players come down to the wrestling mats in my city gym 45 years ago - I would end up teaching them that virtually all judo moves were adapted from wrestling - the oldest martial art. Judo was invented from wrestling technique with a Gi thrown in. By the way the judo guys never faired well, even the so called black belts as they did not know how to fight us when we used body parts for throws, not clothing.
@@Charactermatters650 It's obvious how biased you are feeling to put Judo down so everyone should take what you say with a grain of salt anyway. Judo took most of his techniques, including this throw, from Japanese Jiu Jitsu, which then again is basically an umbrella term for a lot of different schools of Jiu Jitsu which some of them date back to 1130 and a very few even older. And what do you mean by ''we'' came first. Wrestling might be the oldest combat method but it was not inherent to American Wrestling of today and pretty much spread out all over the world since ancient times, certainly not originating from America though. The rules of todays American Wrestling are largely different as well.
And any half-decent Judo black belt should handle himself quite well without his Gi or clothes. But your experience with them was 45 years ago, i honestly question the quality of Judo back then in America. And even then, it's far more likely to fight with clothes on than it is to fight naked or with skintight panties on.
@@kaen4299 Your mistaken - the “we” is American Wrestling, which had several forms, not from America originally, of course - as I said wrestling is the oldest martial art. To understand the development of Judo by Kano you have to also understand Japanese history. At the time of Kano and his “Judo” the country (Japan) was undergoing a complete transformation - from Admiral Perry’s show of overwhelming military force in the mid 1800’s the very isolated Japan underwent an extreme transformation in the next 100 years. Around the time of Kano in the late 1800’s, Japanese people had by then become more militarized and much more aggressive as a society on whole. American books were very popular. Kano read and learned from books on western (US) wrestling in his development of Judo (the wrestling moves already existed that were then mirrored in Judo form). He talked about this himself! He and others, of course added to this new sport, but it’s basis was and is in the “wrestling forms” that have existed for many centuries - Judo was invented in the late 1800’s by Kano - how could he have NOT copied wrestling? Not trying to put Judo down, just keeping it real with facts. I like watching Judo, it is another interesting martial art. On bias, of course I have some bias as a long time wrestler and long time coach - that is just natural. But in the end, ALL of the moves this kid is doing ARE wrestling moves and I have taught them to wrestlers and have no Judo background - he may have come to them first for himself practicing Judo - but they came from wrestling first - that is the point I am making - and of course he is on a wrestling mat and he is wrestling, using moves that have been taught from before the time of Judo. I have learned much technique myself from Russians, Georgians and Iranians, so I do not feel “American” wrestling is best - we have “folkstyle” in America and I love it - we also have freestyle (not from the US originally) and I love that too. I also love Greco and Sambo. All different, and all great sports.
@@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564 Judo's techniques are heavily derived from (or at the least, parallel with) wrestling since wrestling has existed starting something like 3,000 years before Judo was a fully realized concept. Maybe the wrestler here learned these moves in Judo, but they're also all standard wrestling throws and leg drag/picks. I use them on bjj guys all the time (when we're having fun, don't worry) and they can't stop it unless they have judo/wrestling/grappling background of course. Fun stuff.