I have been practicing martial arts as a hobby for over 20 years and I can tell you hands down learning how to fall properly I have used in real life more than anything else it has saved me multiple times from injuring myself whether it be slipping on ice or stairs.
Learning breakfall from a judoka is class. Jiujitsu schools dont put nearly enough emphasis on learning this and for the Judokas it's obviously their bread and butter.
I do not know what BJJ/JJ academy you have attended, but I was taught how to breakfall very well and from many throws. Remember Judo came from JiuJitsu, and where do you think the throws, chokes, and breakfalls come from?
@@fernandoricaurte9437Same here. I’ve trained in 4 JuJutsu styles, and all had significant amounts of breakfalling. That said, only Koryu JuJutsu has it right for me, especially in the context being shown in this video which for me is downright dangerous for anyone to use without a padded mat - cringe points throughout.
Great advice, but my Dad, aged 84, broke his arm when he fell and he was a black belt in judo. What she fails to take in to account is surprise, he wasn’t expecting to fall or be thrown as a result broke his arm.
For falling forward i either put my foot in front of me... or i bend my knees If your able to bend your knees and get lower to the ground you reduce pivot force of gravity and reduce the impact force before youve even hit the ground then its safe to just use your hands to stop you
I have never seriously hurt myself with a fall. There are obviously some falls that are nicer than others. I really wanted to know about falls for if (can’t assume) I reach old age.
@@BB-mv9wl Everything has an origin, Judo however is NOT jiu jitsu, having removed all striking and weapons and turned it into a competitive sport. It's based on arts that are ancient, sure, but it has a very clear origin in the late 1800's.
@Cyc1one1000 "Gentle Art" /"Gentle Way".... "Kano Jujutsu"/ Judo. Removal of atemi waza and kobudo as you say; doesn't mean it's no longer Jujutsu. It's just Japanese Jujutsu that focuses on certain elements, as BJJ is and does the same. Aikido also.
Do this outside with the arms/hands and you will brake it! In the dojo its true... this helps for coordination (timing + momentum)... but please dont teach "normal" people how to fall down this way!!! Invite some artistic or acrobats... they know how to fall from high altutude without breaking their bones. They have the techniques for the streets!..
I think 'basic' communication is key when explaining or teaching physical self defence or safety, especially when the demonstration is being broadcast to an audience remotely. I understand what you mean, but I think her succinct pointers were a helpful way of communicating the tips.
Simplified and relatable language helps communicate information more effectively - that's kinda the whole reason she was there. This morning isn't a specialist, niche broadcast with coded messages, it's Morning/daytime TV, which is watched by a wide range of people. The information has to be easily understood to reach a wide audience. Wouldn't be much good if only a handful of people could grasp the concept, whilst she's actively trying to teach more people how to fall safely. Also, have no idea why her being a woman has any importance here.
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I have been practicing martial arts as a hobby for over 20 years and I can tell you hands down learning how to fall properly I have used in real life more than anything else it has saved me multiple times from injuring myself whether it be slipping on ice or stairs.
As life long martial artist she is very good instructor
Learning breakfall from a judoka is class. Jiujitsu schools dont put nearly enough emphasis on learning this and for the Judokas it's obviously their bread and butter.
I do not know what BJJ/JJ academy you have attended, but I was taught how to breakfall very well and from many throws. Remember Judo came from JiuJitsu, and where do you think the throws, chokes, and breakfalls come from?
@@fernandoricaurte9437judo came from the Ko ryus. The methodology of training of BJJ have much more influence of the moderno judô, then the Ko ryus.
@@fernandoricaurte9437Same here. I’ve trained in 4 JuJutsu styles, and all had significant amounts of breakfalling.
That said, only Koryu JuJutsu has it right for me, especially in the context being shown in this video which for me is downright dangerous for anyone to use without a padded mat - cringe points throughout.
Professional wrestlers from WWE and AEW and WCW have been doing this for 40 + years. Its a wreatlers bread and butter and they call it taking a bump.
Great advice, but my Dad, aged 84, broke his arm when he fell and he was a black belt in judo. What she fails to take in to account is surprise, he wasn’t expecting to fall or be thrown as a result broke his arm.
Great information 🥋
For falling forward i either put my foot in front of me... or i bend my knees
If your able to bend your knees and get lower to the ground you reduce pivot force of gravity and reduce the impact force before youve even hit the ground then its safe to just use your hands to stop you
“So guys this is how you fall on concrete, one second let me get my crash mat out”
I have never seriously hurt myself with a fall. There are obviously some falls that are nicer than others. I really wanted to know about falls for if (can’t assume) I reach old age.
As someone who trains jiu jitsu the sandals on the mat are really irritating me
I agree, you would be more likely to fall wearing sandals in that setting.
Judo isnt ancient. However both judo and jiu jitsu have breakfalls and ways of getting up off the ground if you are stuck there.
Judo is Jujutsu.
@@BB-mv9wlKano would disagree
@Cyc1one1000 Initially it was called Kano Jujutsu
@@BB-mv9wl Everything has an origin, Judo however is NOT jiu jitsu, having removed all striking and weapons and turned it into a competitive sport.
It's based on arts that are ancient, sure, but it has a very clear origin in the late 1800's.
@Cyc1one1000 "Gentle Art" /"Gentle Way".... "Kano Jujutsu"/ Judo. Removal of atemi waza and kobudo as you say; doesn't mean it's no longer Jujutsu.
It's just Japanese Jujutsu that focuses on certain elements, as BJJ is and does the same. Aikido also.
Where is the judo part?
Hopefully when the elderly fall over they have those floor mats already on the floor and don't actually fall over like she didn't 😂
She never actually falls over, though. 🤣🤣🤣
Do this outside with the arms/hands and you will brake it! In the dojo its true... this helps for coordination (timing + momentum)... but please dont teach "normal" people how to fall down this way!!! Invite some artistic or acrobats... they know how to fall from high altutude without breaking their bones. They have the techniques for the streets!..
❤🎉
Black aunty is damm good
Women who've taught kids for so long that they end up speaking to adults the same way.
I think 'basic' communication is key when explaining or teaching physical self defence or safety, especially when the demonstration is being broadcast to an audience remotely.
I understand what you mean, but I think her succinct pointers were a helpful way of communicating the tips.
Simplified and relatable language helps communicate information more effectively - that's kinda the whole reason she was there.
This morning isn't a specialist, niche broadcast with coded messages, it's Morning/daytime TV, which is watched by a wide range of people.
The information has to be easily understood to reach a wide audience.
Wouldn't be much good if only a handful of people could grasp the concept, whilst she's actively trying to teach more people how to fall safely.
Also, have no idea why her being a woman has any importance here.
Misogynists who haven't been around women in so long they have to creep around TH-cam for interactions.
This is the most pointless demonstration of teaching to fall that I have ever seen.