Self Defense Judo, Defense against the One Two punch, Preventing the Over throw
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- Self Defense Judo, Defense against the One Two punch, Preventing the Over throw
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I like the way you ended that. “If you’re getting bombarded by mma fighters then you are probably doing something wrong.” Good stuff
what is the meaning?
@@fabiot5935 Don't pick fights with MMA fighters. Stop being a thug. Live more peacefully. LOL
@@fabiot5935 good playlist on your channel. never heard of them before but it sounds like heavy metal rap type.
@@mmoj416 “experienced makes the difference, not desperation.” Niceee! I’m going to remember that. Thanks!
I just got attacked the other day by Lyoto Machida's flying knees, preventing a takedown...this happens every week, how do I make it stop? 🤔
Nothing terrifies a striker more than being lifted up.
I am a kickboxing / MuayThai practitioner and I agree with this hahaha we like to keep it in our domain. That is why in that situation I would maintain a judo fighter at a distance all the time.
The opposite is probably also true. Nothing terrifies a grappler more than a well-aimed punch in the face.
It's taking you out of your comfort zone. I'm no fighter really, I've no interest in getting into a ring and will avoid confrontation out on the streets. I really don't like being hit or kicked. But I'm not a bad uke and I'm happy being thrown. Throw me about all day I enjoy the sensation but punch in me the face, no thanks 🙂
@@SofronPolitis the thing about judo is, a throw ends fights 100% of the time. When you get punched in the face, there's so much adrenoline that you almost can't feel it in the moment. But a judo throw... once the distance is closed, the fight is done
@@bbruh2664 well I don't agree with this one, if you get a good blow without gloves the damage is brutal....you don't even need to get KO... As long as it is a TKO and you are wabling a hell of strikes will fall upon you. And by strikes I also mean knees, kicks and elbows...
Please make more of these: Judo for the streets and Judo against the most common aggressive attacks.
Right overhand. People who dont know how to fight always throw this first. And the way they do it, you have about 1 second to react, which in fighting terms, is a very long time.
P/s: just because its common doesnt mean its not powerful. In fact these attacks are very powerful and not to be underestimated, but at the same time leaves the attacker vulnerable. For some reason maybe through evolution people have this innate tendency to just throw a right haymaker. Make no mistake, it is powerful but not difficult to counter.
Definitely love combat Judo....wish there was that kind of school here
@@ttc.o4007 then go train mma, it has bjj in it which is really close to judo
its basicly you defence against a punch or kick you, grab him usually when you do the judo takedown, and then take him down and pin him on the ground, but its only good use when you fight 1 on 1 not against multiple attackers
According to crime statistics, when a man is attacked by an unarmed assailant, it's usually going to be a BIG PUNCH, or a tackle, when a woman is attacked by an unarmed assailant (who's a man), it's going to be a grab from behind.
People often underestimate throws. Most don't realize that it can cripple a person or outright kill them if they land on their head or neck.
Which is ironic because Judo came from Jujutsu which was of course used by the Samurai, and with them obviously being warriors, the intention of these throws were to in fact cripple and kill people.
So can a kick, a punch, a lock, a tackle, a push. So whats the point to make here.
@@christrickett3291 I'm a judoka when I was an orange belt I had a fight with a boxer who underestimated judo.his first punch wich never hit me, I finished him off with toni otoshi
i heard from a old master in youtube. Purpose of throwing is to break bone, dispart join or to make ur opponent faint.
I dislocated a competitor's shoulder in a tournament and I certainly wasn't trying. Almost anyone doing judo at even mid-belts knows that if you knee drop during a throw, either their head or shoulder is going to hit the ground with their entire weight behind them. If during a throw or sweep you let your weight go on their upper body, that head and shoulders are going to hit the ground hard. Also, it is so common for people being thrown to extend an arm which leads to so many shoulders and wrist injuries. Finally, even if you are flat and the ground is say grass... having someone land on your stomach or chest can easily win you.
I had two non-dojo fights. One school yard which was a sweep onto gravel. I stayed standing and, after the shock, he realized his wrist and arm were bleeding. He didn't stand up. The second was a drunk indoors at a party. It was a throw and he hit a chair with his leg on the way down and bashed his shin to the point he wasn't getting up.
For the people who never get thrown, getting to the ground is humiliating.
and literally breathtaking
@@Guitarraeficaztutorialesytabs lol yes quite literally
OSS otherwise run away ......... FFAASSSST !!!^^
It´s interesting. I do Judo from 11 to 16 years. Now I´m 49ig. Since 16 I do Karate, KickBoxing, Muay Thai ... MMA...... I STILL CAN FALL !!!
With 12 my weight was 30kg.
Sometimes through bodybuilding my weight was 110kg........... and I still can fall !!!
That´s fantastic.
OSS
Please tell them again
Why hit the other guy when the ground can do it for you 🤷♂️
Why punch the guy when I have a chair in my hands? - Bas Rutten
@@hunter1343 i see you go in the way of the chair, huh? Well you'll see i specialize in other dicipline, i practice the lost art of gun-fu
@@jestfullgremblim8002 you have a gun and I have a Bas, guns don't work on Bas
@@jestfullgremblim8002 Gun-fu is forbidden in my land, a chair will have to do.
@@GameGod77 is that so, huh? Well you'll see i also practice the unbeatable style called "pls have merci-do" and i have many years perfectioning the ultimate technique in witch i adopt the knee stance, also know as "please stop! I beg for my life" and then i proceed to block all of my opponents attacks.
With my face, thats it
(100% real no fake. never fails. source: believe me! I'm a pro gamer)
Ive had 2 situations so far where I had to fight. In both cases its always the right haymaker. And even worse, theyre telegraphed to the max until its actually more funny than scary. For self defense, knowing how to deal with a right overhand probably covers 70% of what one needs to know. The rest is chaos so any sparring could suffice as training
I had an epiphany the other day. If you use the ground as your weapon, you are an earthbender. Also judo is exponentially more powerful in the streets than in a ring, because of concrete
"If you use the ground as your weapon, you're a eathbender" lol, great insight
"Right haymaker" and "overhand right" are 2 different punches.
Always thought of Judo as an Earth type art.As you know you train to be very comfortable falling down and being on the ground
Based on your comment if I do MMA I'm the Avatar because I know the 4 elements of ground, air strikes, fire of anger control, and I'll be far gone when the opponent waters his pants with pee lol.
Yes sir, the most common punch thrown by the untrained fighter
A good judo throw end the situation People dont know how to breakfall, they are not prepared for a throw and concetre is hurt a lot.
OSS
True that. Osss
total bullshit!
@R.J.Kano柔道
If you are knocked out "in the air" goes and hits the floor uncontrollably, without reflexes, then THAT is fatal and not the blow in itself
@R.J.Kano柔道 OSS
Being left handed im so glad my dad (who was my coach) taught me judo right handed first and then a little left handed later on cause being able to be in my dominant judo stance while also being in my natural striking stance is beneficial
for me its a similar situation, i prefer a more southpaw boxing stance (i mix it between standard) so it adds that extra variable to use with judo
I began judo when I was 3 and only when I was a teenager I got interested in striking fights. I'm right handed and it feels just natural to me to be right foot forward even when I'm striking. All my masters and coaches were always perplexed on how I'm able to strike and fight naturally with my right foot forward even though I'm right handed. The biggest benefit of this in striking is that I'm able to kick a faint kick with my left leg (the leg behind is usually the dominant one in striking) and then immediately follow with some sort of spinning kick with my dominant leg.
Nice.
A couple of more tips:
- Watch for leg strikes that target the knee
- When close with arm over for throw, watch for knee
Depending on your area, there are more experience strikers on the street than judokas
Never end up on the ground with multiple opponents. Never.
True but it’s not better getting slammed full force on concrete by a knowledgeable unforgiving vicious wrestler/judoka.....
@@marlon1171 Knock out is faster than a choke out/slam.
Unless you've been in a multiple opponent situation, everything you saw in the movies is fake.
My tips are from experience. Take it as you will.
@@tonytrojan97 : Lol how am i supposed to tolerate your words🥺🥺😢😢 In all seriousness, of course a clean knockout is the perfect scenario very few of us have the gift to inflict on a well deserving agressor or intruder but unfortunately even though i’m physically built to be able to do that on just about anyone, i simply don’t have it. I couldn’t punch myself out of a paper bag lol, i’m still hoping i can somehow in the very least learn the essentials on how to use my fists effectively..
@@marlon1171 Wasn't trying to insult just pointing out that a clean punch is less effort/energy and effective. No disrespect, just saying.
A good striking trainer/coach can help so you don't mess up your wrists.
@@tonytrojan97 : Tony i was just messing with you lol.. In no way did i feel insulted in fact i was agreeing with you had said earlier but thanks man. I’ve done my basics in freestyle wrestling and judo and on the streets it simply isn’t enough even for the best grapplers out there. For a pure( grappler only )getting into a scrap with a good striker who knows how to defend his legs and hips, it very quickly becomes a nightmarish situation. You cannot shoot for leg takedowns or do fancy greco transitions and judo standing on cement all night and even for someone who in exceptional shape, if he or she misses 2 or 3 times in a row, you become a stationary target because exhaustion sets in in a flash....We’ve seen examples of this outside or inside night clubs or bars and youtube is full of example after example of guys getting beating to death by strikers, even on a on one altercation. Strikers have all began doing their basics in freestyle wrestling all too long ago now because they know have much of a huge advantage that gives them in a fight. Indeed you’re right and before this pandemic hit i was looking for a legitimate striker to teach me what i need in order to be effective but quiet frankly i’ll just start on a bag for now loll...
I think Judo is the best grappling type of martial art for self defense, by far, because it teaches control from a upright standing position, and it teaches how to get your opponent on the ground with very minimal energy used on your part, simply by using mechanical energy and leverage.
It also allows for minimizing the length of the fight. Once the guy is on the ground you can run away.
@@skyereave9454
Once your opponent on the ground stomp him on the head.
@@jamalliwalug6639 That's a free ticket to prison; self-defence is a legal term, the burden's upon your behalf to convince your actions were just.
No doubt, and round of your skills South Taekwondo/karate or Hapkido, mix up judo randori with karate/old school TKD sparring, practice Hapkido joint locks, throws, submissions and you have comprehensive training, takes time to acquire that variety of skills but in my mind it’s worth it and a lot of fun
Absolutely 💯% true.
I have been teaching Okinawan karate (Shuri Te) for forty years and doing it for over 40 years. What I also teach are the locks, chokes, holds, throws and defenses found within Judo because of their versatility and effectiveness. There's nothing like punching a guy in the face with a sidewalk LOL. My Japanese grandfather was a student of Kano BTW.
dude I laughed at your sidewalk comment, made my day
Where do you teach? I would like to learn from you.
I would be terrified if I was judo thrown into the air and land hard on the ground
@Rob Parker get erniated! I mean rekt!
That's kinda the point, in a street fight you'd only need 1 good throw to let your opponent know they should probably run away.
@@GameGod77 the catch is that they won't be able to run away 😎😂
Nice! I think I did this mistake several times when we simulate self-defense situation. Now I know how to prevent it!
Excellent transition from one fighting system to another. Very useful for street fight self defense
Skills aside...the psychology of a fight as shintaro explains it, makes perfect sense.
It wasn't too long! Thank you for trying to bring quality videos!
Exactly. That ending was great. Great video.
My coach said “if I’m not getting paid why would I fight? My pride? Ha!”
Not too long at all, I could watch this for hours. I love see how Judo can apply to real world battles. Great presentation, guys!
Running away fast from the situation really is a good option.
A good fighter, as in a skilled fighter, knows when it’s time to run away, for sure. They also know how to talk their way out of a fight. But, unfortunately there are definitely times where there is no choice but to fight, just to protect yourself and possibly your loved ones.
I'm taking Judo, officially decided, I've always know Judo is IT for me after playing Paul Phoenix all these years...this is IT, thank you Shintaro!
Judo is awesome. I feel like John wick
To those of you bragging about "gun-fu" or having lots of firearms, guns only work when you have them in your hands. Many times attackers attack when the gun isn't in your hand. Martial arts deal mostly with parts of your body that are always attached. Even if the gun is in a holster on your person, an attacker can have you in trouble before you have time to access it because you don't always know your attacker until you're attacked. This is why it's important to learn what is taught in these videos. I'm not trying to throw hatred at firearms, as I am a gun owner myself. I'm just putting a little reality in the picture.
Thats right, 21 feet is engagement distance and you have to be fast and reasonably sharp on a training regimen to draw and fire before someone can close that distance.
Nope, it definitely wasn't too long ha ha! Brilliant vid, full of realism. As a BJJ student with strong emphasis on self defence, who realises most BJJ classes don't emphasise take downs enough, your channel has become one of my all time favourites. I also absolutely love your no-gi playlist. Thanks so much! My other favourite is TeachMeGrappling. You two guys are epic, I'm very jealous of your real life students.
As usual, your teaching style is so easy to understand. Your experience level shows in the little things you do and say like your comment about slapping as related to a lapel grab and how it's virtually the same as a punch parry. You really understand your moves.
As far as knees, most people are NOT trained fighters so they won't use their legs at all. Being a 5'3" nihonjin, most fights I've had were with bully/brawler types. They do not understand kicking. Even boxers don't think upper AND lower. You could tell so many commenters are armchair quarterbacks and haven't experienced the chaos of an actual confrontation. Even with constant drilling, it's hard to react. Then, there is also the difference between tournament and street.
Only place to find this kind of stuff, keep it coming!
Facts. Ima pure boxer. It humbles you. I remember I had to wrestle a dude once and I was gassed. But I’d box everyone in my gym 5 intense rounds.
Coach Brian, Jeff Chan and the magnificent Shintaro H .....the best coaches to learn from on the internet
Cool! Judo really helped me in BJJ! Honestly, all you need is Judo and boxing and sparring really good BJJ and Thai fighters (my thighs still hurt 20 years later).
Thank you Sensei. I'm a teacher. One day a student of mine threw a punch at me. He was kidding around but didn't realize he had created a dangerous situation. I was not expecting the punch. I parried the blow with my left and he ended up with his punching arm across his face. I attribute my reaction to Jack Krystek who spends quite a bit of time on grip fighting. The kids facial expression was hilarious because he didn't think an "old man" could move so fast. He never did that again. Great kid, but he wasn't using his head that day.
From my practical experience I can assure, that the technice works. There are just two problems
1. The Judoka is not trained to block punches. which means you will get hit.
2. The fight is not over when both men hit the ground.
@R.J.Kano柔道 I agree that the fight can be over. I had a fight which went exactly like you descriped until we hit the ground. From there I held him with Kesa gatame. He then tried to Kick my had. I pulled my grip tighter untill he couldnt breath anymore, which ended the fight. My Opinion is, that if you want to end the fight without injuring your oponend seriously, you have to choke him.
When the guy hit the ground, the fight is over. You can apply the knee on neck hold if the guy is facing up, but is the guys is facing down you can apply the rear naked choke.Game over.
As an MMA coach coming from Judo, I teach it the same way you told here. MoroteGari is the #1 throw to be offensive and KoshiGuruma if the opponent strikes first.
What I would add, is pressure to the fences. Just have your guard up and run into the opponent, maybe you catch one or you don't but afterwards your opponent is in your lair, so the fight should be over fast ;)
Even for amateur MMA this is enough standup for winning 9 of 10 fights^^
It’s interesting the styles of judo. IJF style where you have to correct your judo for overthrowing vs old school style of judo where you land on uke with hip down.
Interesting evolutions, thank you for show-casing!
I haven't done Judo since elementary school, but when I did, I learned the old school style. Amongst other things, the IJF overthrowing is one I don't like; it makes no sense to me, as you're giving up your position as soon as the uke hits the ground.
My coach had actually taught us to think of the throw and the positioning for groundwork as a single movement; i.e. not 1) take down and 2) ground hold, but rather take down and ground hold in one go.
The way I was taught actually seems to me like "throw WITH CONTROL".
The aesthetics (is there another reason?) of IJF overthrowing just looks to me like *over doing* the throw, in the process *giving up control* of the uke's body. I don't get how this became a thing.
@@jeanackle overthrow is definitely an IJF style thing.
@@rns7426 I'm actually glad to hear that. At least, if you're not training for IJF, then you do get to practice what I believe is a better way of doing Judo.
@@jeanackle I concur, sir!
Great stuff. Well explained. Especially about being realistic on who you're fighting against.
"The more you train, the less likely you are to put yourself in a position where you're attacking anybody." This is so true. Not that I ever had an inclination to start fights, but I always thought that I could kick someone's ass if I ever got into one. And that was before I started training, where even the most controlled and light sparring put me in my place.
The key to that sequence is making sure your lead foot is on the outside of his lead foot when you are left versus right
Have you heard about Pacquiao? It depends on the position,angle and range
Thank you for this video. I really appreciate the lesson. It's simple and easy to understand. I started watching your videos a few weeks ago. I'm a new fan. I look forward to your content.
Greatest respect to you Shintaro, and I cannot claim in any way to know anything of your level of skills with judo. But... and this is really important.. you must neutrralise the lead hand in a situation like this. It's your first job. Next is to move to the outside of the lead hand. Fundamentals are fundamentals.
Solid technique... hit your opponent with the earth.
A.k.a. earthbending
This is why we train ,keep it up !shentaro.
This is too nice, If I’m in self-defense mode, I’m going for Eyes, throat, groin, knees forget the throws
Throws can onto concrete can you know that right? Doesn't sound nice
I really like this video. :)
One issue I do have though, if I may critique, is that I would generally advise against trying to reach for a person's strikes. The idea of grabbing the bicep mid-punch doesn't really pan out that well in reality, in my experience. Especially if you're moving into the punch like that.
Instead, I'd suggest defensively closing distance towards their other hand, stifling their next strike and moving you away from the overhand/haymaker. Then you end up in a nice position for control, and able to defuse their striking due to the range, while also in a comfortable place for your judo.
I love the mention of trained fighters not fighting often! People always say the same shit when I'm teaching self defense... well I'd just do this or that. Yeah most people that start fights aren't capable or controlled enough to react in time.
I completely agree I m a Kajukembo practitioner in Spain and we use some of this throws, judo is my second most love martial art
Honestly speaking, for someone who does not know how to break a fall, the moment they are being thrown to ground by a Judoka, the attacker will be dazed momentarily because every organ in their body have just been shaken hard. I will take that opportunity to run away from attacker. I mean you will never know who in the crowd will sucker punch u if u stand still and admire your throw. Unless u are trained in your surrounding awareness
Good job. Thank you.
Thank you for that video, sensei. Defense against techniques of other martial arts systems would be a great thing to practice, for every class lesson.
Splendid! Although I think I figured out most of those principles way back, they should be taught at each judo club. Forget about kata. This is what you need to train. I could argue that a better defense against a right cross/hook, would be to roll/dodge, but that is on the margins.
No every thing in judo should be practiced, from kata, to randori, to self defense.
Amazing, real practical martial arts training as was originally intended.
Being a kung-fu practionner, I must say that having a Judoka's perspective really brings something to my game.
Also, some sanshou champions once taught me to use the "classical judo throw" (aka ippon seoie nagge) against an opponent throwing wide hooks. How much do you guys think this to be practical?
I'd ne glad to have your views!
I think the throw helps you to bring the fight to the ground.
You likely learned it from Shuai jiao, which is basically an older version of chinese jujutsu.
@@michaelterrell5061 Shiuai Jiao ain't that popular in my country and nieither I nor the guys I was referring to learned it but your point is still relevant. Thx
@@pierrewilliam7119 What I meant was that throws in sanda come from chinese wrestling. And also that the throw you learned is in shuai jiao.
@@michaelterrell5061 👍
Finally judo in settings outside the dojo. I need to see more of these keep them coming ! Oss
Love this. Excellent. What a great teacher. Thank you.
If you like this content and haven’t already, get this guy’s instructional on Judo Fanatics. I’m just another subscriber like you, don’t know this man, and recognize he’s putting in the work (as in for the content we all like despite all the changes on how he can run his IRL/brick-and-mortar dojo). Pretty sure he has a promo code, but I don’t know it unfortunately.
Following him to the ground? Better hope he doesn't have friends.
Throw and run
@@experiment54 yeah but like he showed you you can over throw if the guy holds on so you can still end up on the ground regardless
@@TheChocolateChamp WHAT if the falls on glass or a sharp rock?
@@brucegrit8928 i agree with you. If it's more than one person any you throw a guy he'll most likely grab onto you and take you to the ground with him. I have used throws in fights though but they were like choke slams lol. Hard for them to take you with them on those.
This video was very helpeful!!! Thanks!!!!
I LOVE this video. It is truly applicable. Most people who have really been into a street fight are not keyboard commandos that we often see frequent TH-cam. I appreciate the "closing the gap" portion of this instruction.
Keep posting more content. I appreciate you and the content you put out.
Emotions play a lot in real life altercations, so to have movements like this ingrained into muscle memory with repeat practice can help out a lot.
I am that guy, I am a Judoka Brown Belt and a 20 year boxing student. I have practiced Judo with punches, not all punches are perfect and those that know how to punch for the most part are too damn tired to go around seeking to fight people. Point is practice with a person you trust that knows Judo and throw punches at each other while you trade blocking them. You will find where the balance is, I will say at full speed it’s very much possible to throw an opponent. Close the distance and learn where to place your hands for the throw because there is no Gi. For me, basic throws worked the best. Inside or outside reaps, hip throws. Some people don’t stand in a fighting stance when they throw so I will practice both in a fighting stance and someone standing square. Main thing is close the distance fast, you might block the punch or take the power out of it and then feel for the throw all in one beat (one rhythm). For someone that has never been thrown try to remember your first time, I have a journal about self-defense and martial arts journey where I wrote about it. It’s disorientating, like being in a washing machine, is what I wrote.
I prefer to stay standing after the throw. Maybe go down with a knee ride and hand strike(hammer fist) to jaw or temple. Ground fighting is fun but too dangerous in a real fight. Thanks for posting your video clips.
Have you ever considered doing a video on judo throws for strikers? Like the bread and butter techniques that work well for those who don't normally throw.
You have no idea what you're talking about - it's laughable.
A major part of EVERY Judo class is freestyle practice against resisting opponents - it's called randori aka freestyle sparring.
I really appreciate your instruction, it's clear, honest and coincise.
Great vids. Love seeing judo applications for self defense
On a good day you will encounter 2-3 or more assailants on the streeet. The LAST thing you want is to wind up on the ground - on top of your assailant or whatever (really bad for your health if it's "whatever"). The leg sweep you showed early in the vid is the best counter and more than likely will stop the fight because the fellow that's hitting the ground is easily broken in 2 or 3 places. Thanks for posting!
Nice! I think that if you drop your hip on their ribs or sternum can be more effective, but you shoud need a new uke for the next video
Great lesson and you're really speaking with common sense. I enjoyed this a lot!!
Love the Judo for self defense content, keep 'em coming Shintaro!
The ending is gold. Thank you sir
I'm always confuse when it comes to self defense of jiu jitsu and judo...i think in order to be aware of striking is to learn striking ..my opinion
you are right man but we all know the most common punch given in the street will be a righty suckerpunch, something like a wide hook
@USMC DEVIL DOG Judo, founded by a Jujitsu man, was created as a way to safely practice the deadly moves of Jujitsu. It later became an Olympic sport but all of the joint-locking, pinning, choking, ground-fighting, and throwing techniques are there, as well.
He does say so several times in the first to minutes.
Muay Thai and Jiu Jitsu is all you need to know
@@ApricotData474 "All". One could argue that Muy Thai is a sport for mostly low weight fighters.
You just entered judo territory zone!
The advantage we have Is nobody except us really understand our movements and what we can do. Im a short guy and they dont know that having a low point of gravity Is a plus in a judo enviroment. 😊
Great wisdom. Thank you for the video instruction.
Arms brought closer to your body, elbows bent, can be very effective at stopping knee strikes, while closing distance to clinch. Use your elbow to deflect and parry the knees path to your head. An elbow strike to the inside of the knee can weaken your enemy's stance for thigh grab style takedowns.
I love how traditional martial arts are adapting and proving the art can be useful in "real situations": judo, karaté even TKD can be applied by the right person with the right technique.
From a jiu-jitsu black belt I really liked the presentation which is on point...great job
Your really good explainer👍🏼🙏
The fake up top and double leg down is actually quite effective I've done it before in a real fight. It works
This man is smart.
I was a wrestling state medalist. Another good tip for avoiding overthrow or being rolled through with the koshi gruma is posting that right hand on the mat once they’re on their back, drop your your hips like explained, yes, but if you post that right arm on the mat you get more leverage to block the roll. He did it in the video himself, but didn’t explain that part of the motion.
Great idea! More on this, please!
8y practicioner of Muay Thai with full contact fights in muay thai, boxing and kickboxing here. Aswell as bjj blue belt, and judoka.
Ok there is several things i do have to correct. First of all. If you have no experience in striking and you're fighting a striker, dont ever try to parry. It doesnt work. I can just fake jab to activate your parry to then go into a gazell left hook, boom goodnight irene!! Rather stay with a good double handed cover and close the distance as soon as there is a combination thrown. Maybe wait for a 1 -2. Just eat it with a block and then rush in. Grab something. Doesnt matter what. Just hinder the strikers ability to move. as soon as you grab go as near as possible. Dont stay mid distance. From there most attacks are nullified. Now pray to god, that you dont fight a good knee guy or ellbow guy. He'll love that distance. And one ellbow can cut you open and possibly end the fight right there. Thats why i come to the next point.
Second: as soon as you grab. Try to land a throw or even a attempt. Even if you dont land it, you'll disbalance and confuse a striker. This lower his ability to land anything significant even more! Now pray to god he doesnt know any grappling too. Because then you really have to watch your entry very carefully to not get counter uchi matat 😂
If you're facing a experienced striker with that kind of grappling knowledge you probably better of just pulling your .45 cal or start exerciaing the 100m dash in under 10secs. As far as my wisdom goes, thats about it. Maybe try to get him with a nutcracker. If its a life or death aka never get kids again situation. Besides that, be nice and gentle so dont get caught in this situations in the first place ❤
Long story short: dont try to parry or do anything fancy. Dont play the strikers game. Stick to effective basics. Play your game. Oh yeah, and pepperspray might help too 😅
one two is something else, it start with a fast jab to blind de view and expose his chin and it continue with a cross jab or hook, they do not stay in that place for you to grab them, using head rolls.
Do not forget boxing add max distance positions, and you can look at boxers feet to understand, so you need extra min 20-30 cm to advance comparing to simulated attacks in dojo.
Great instruction as always. However, never go to ground after a throw and find yourself in a Kesa Gatame unless you're willing to finish uke. They might not let you get up. The other danger is that there is more than one opponent and that could end badly for you.
@milky onion this channel is for Judo, its unarmed, no guns here.
@@eddard9442 This whole video was about being in a self defense situation, in the real world, there are no rules. There's always a chance of an armed assailant such as a gun, knife, keys. With that said, most spontaneous fights, even against guys who know no grappling, go to the ground at some point so best be the guy landing on top of the other guy hoping the fall knocks the wind out of him.
Dude if you get slammed on concrete and don’t break fall your gonna be out of it for a minute or two.
@@eddard9442 : Great but unfortunately it’s not all that realistic...
@@Ios13056 : Even if break fall on concrete you might still end up injured, we’re talking pretty high level ukemi...
Get a training partner and practice this move until it becomes muscle memorized, and is as natural to you as throwing a jab or right cross.
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Good.. keep going
Sweet self defence lost art now days thanks for showing us!
Great video! Keep up the great work!
Very good!
Thanks, I was really curious about that (just started Judo, but I did some combat sports in the past) :)
In the street, I'd highly recommend doing the throw WITHOUT dropping WITH him AT ALL. I've practice 5 martial arts, and the advantage of Judo is the option to put THEM on the ground while YOU stay on your FEET....to handle the THEIR 2 BUDDIES (AT MIN, ON AVERAGE) JUMPING IN!!
Great info, great sense of humor too!
The one thing that makes japanese grappling the overall most effective in real life. Is energy management. It's all energy conservation. And being mindful. It's strategy and leverage. There is a reason the samurai didn't use strikes all the time: A, fucking armor. B, the second his weapon fell out of his hand, he wants the guy coming to him out like a light as fast as possible and pick up his weapon and kill the opponent. Judo took all the unessesary stuff of traditional jiujitsu and made it into something safe, effective, and easy to learn for the average person. Eye gauges aren't really something you can really train in. But an armbar you totally can. The Japanese are masters in practically and efficiency.
DUDE NONE OF YOUR CLIPS ARE EVER TOO LONG!!! I could listen to and watch you teach ALL DAY!! Great job! And as a "kicker" I'll tell you, that fake with the hands before the shot will freeze a kicker long enough for u to enter before they realize you've changed levels. Unless they also train grappling, they will not expect it and will not be able to time the knee well enough for it to be an effective counter!
Cool video. Well thought out, simple for Judoka as we have skills from grip fighting that are a bridge to parries.
When my son was younger I taught him to crash in(close) using the silat helmet of basically covering his head temple/jaw and base of skull. Then to use koshi guruma. Have them land on different parts depending on the force scale needed.
Exactly the lesson I've learned. I've practiced just enough Kyokushin, Judo, and Jiu-jitsu to never want a fight. Too bad I haven't learned more!
Thank you
I really like this channel, but the problem is that on the streets there's no orthodox positions, most of the time we learn and train in the gym, when for the 90% of the cases you didn't face no one of the situation you learn/train in the gym. We have to make the training most real as possible...For example use the same dress you use for your everyday life, if you dress a uniform for example, classic shoes in the street doesn't give you the same grip as a naked feet on the gym's mattress, just to make one example of what mean to me 'real'...But anyways, I really like and learn your lesson anyways and the merchandise... @Shintaro Higashi did you sent merchandise in UK ?
@Hugh Jazz Up to you, is not a mistake to train with suit on my friend, that's my opinion, you could disagree...
Normal clothes are not meant for training. I get your point though. There’s a bjj video where people roll with normal clothes and at the end of the training most people ended with their clothes destroyed. Look it up
@@carlosoviedo5862 I know, but if you wanna teach self defence you have to, wear, what do you use for an 'every day life'. That's my opinion, not a complaint. Cheers
@Rob Parker Hi, could you link me the video please?
This is an absurd notion. If everything had to be practiced exactly as it would be done in the "real thing" which could never be fully predicted, nobody should bother to learn anything.
Military, police , etc. Do they train only in the exact same conditions as the real life thing? Lol.
Judo training is hardcore with resistance. It however would be impossible to replicate every possible street condition.
What is important is the concepts that you learn from each technique and they are all designed to be easily converted to street application. A sleeve grab becomes an underhook etc.
excelente! very practic and descriptive, the reallity.
This video is really helpful.
Im a more experienced boxer, but i'm only a judo white belt. I was wondering how to set up some of the basic throws I learned in class whilst throwing hands.
It's really interesting to actually see these moves in an actual self-defense scenario.
Well its not really a self defense scenario, but its the best that can typically take place in a dojo. Real life feels a bit different. Still you can learn a lot from this channel, ultimately its up to you to work out how to apply in in a real self defense situation.
That's some good no nonsense combat Judo, no pretty camera techniques, just.good defense and effective counters, too bad most Judo schools have gotten Away from this
I really like your Channel! Subscribed!
Thanks for the good defense training for the streets