If judo saved your life MULTIPLE times, the problem must be you. The first thing we learn in any martial arts is to avoid fights and de-escalate the situation.
@@GriiiiiiM your living in a bubble my friend life is not a movie. Or anime cartoon. Just understand there will be a time in your life where you cant run.
I absolutely love these self defense videos. I could listen to Sensei Higashi talk about self defense all day. He has a brilliant approach to it. More of these please!!
Judo in the dojo and judo in the street are two very different things. In the dojo, you're doing your best to defeat your partner, but also trying to avoid hurting your uke. In the street, however, your attacker's (or attackers') well-being is NOT your concern. Headbutts to the nose, a quick throat punch, or a shot to the balls are all in play. In self defense situations, modify your judo to try to keep both feet on the ground as much as possible. This means no high amplitude uchimata or haraigoshi, because you may not have solid, stable ground under you. Also, it's highly unlikely that your average street fighter attacker has any training at all, so his punches are likely going to be wild haymakers with shitty balance and stance, and not solid jabs, hooks, or uppercuts. Those are fairly easy to defend: ippon seoinage if he's coming at you with momentum, or osoto if he's more upright and just windmilling. And make that osoto an osotoGAKE, not osotogari - that 'feet on the ground' thing. Finally, unless you're absolutely certain your attacker has no friends with him, do NOT go to the ground with him, or you may get jumped from behind or kicked in the head. Before shit gets real, though, apologize, and loudly and clearly. "Hey, man, I'm sorry I bumped into you/laughed at your stupid haircut/stepped on your foot. I don't want any trouble, let's just cool out. Can we chill? I'll buy you a drink." You're not saying that for his benefit, but so when you get fired, sued, or arrested, witnesses can testify that you tried to de-escalate and your adversary pressed the issue.
The mindset has to be a bit different. A man can train all his life in dojo for any art, and reach black belt level, then get into the a street altercation and feel like a white belt real quick, the adrelenine rush, the speed of everyhing, fear of weapons, gangs changes EVERYHING, so although the physical combat maybe the same the mental game is 2 different worlds. However the only way to simulate this reality and closest you'll get to it is nothing other than live 80% (or more) sparring!!!
Another installment of Shintaro's comedy hour. But seriously, I think throwing in the anecdotes when working as a bouncer are a great way to demonstrate that the techniques work in everyday situations on the street, in a bar, etc. And a bit of humour is always entertaining. Thanks, guys.
Nothing to add to what the 6th Dan Black Belt said. Expect that when it comes to Judo in the street, the throws that work best are the simple ones (yes, personal experience). Good old Osoto and any kind of headlock throw (Koshi Guruma). But before it even comes to Judo, I would try to jab the eyes, hammerfist the nose, uppercut the chin. I have never and will never start a fight but one has to know how to end one for sure.
I watched a few videos from you now, and really like the way how you are thinking. Authentic, serious, but also having fun, while you explain technical content and some situations from your past. I will use it as an advice for my way. Thank you and keep going 🙏🏼💪🏼
My Sifu says, "If the opponent gets any closer than the length of his leg, it's on." My Sifu teaches to ALWAYS put your hands up in an open position as if saying "stop." You can actually say, hey wait, hold on, or maybe even say stop and attempt to talk your way out. However, if she still wants to knock your block off you can shoot a strike directly from your open hand position. No haymaker, no going into a fight stance, no bobbing and weaving, no nuttin. Just strike with intent to knock her out (could be a drunk or lunatic chick). Speaking of "her," puruant to FBI Statistics Table 8, a woman can inflict as much injury as a man because the human is quite fragile. Thus, you must be as "on guard" when dealing with a dog mad woman as you would a dog mad man.
I once was beefing with this guy in the park. He pushed me back, so I did what was probably some poor form of hiza guruma (just step to the side and block his leg) and the guy landed face first in the dirt. This was a funny experience, because I just started Judo back then and had no clue what i am doing but it worked perfectly lol
@inside_fighting talks about street defense being about beating one guy much bigger than you (e.g. college athlete) or a group of punks. Most people would only attack if they thought they could win. In my experience in randori a weight/strength advantage can quite often win over skill, but I almost never see people discuss what modifications to make against bigger/stronger opponents. (Maybe visualizing the break balance more, or grabbing the collar behind their neck).
Generally you just focus on trips rather than lifts if they have size on you. Normal moves can work up to about that 60 pound difference which is when only specific moves work. Pulling a shirt over the head is an excellent tactic on anyone if you can get it because they can’t use their arms properly either in addition to being blinded
Verbal Judo is also important. Obviously there's a lot of situations that can't be defused, but some situations can go either way. If verbal judo fails, then use Kokushi-ryu jujutsu !
very common: invasion of space. fakeout. sucker punch. somewhat common: headlock, single hand grab, double hand grab rare: kicks oh yeah, many somehow end up on the ground as well! to be a mad bloke and grab, hold, or be close to a grappler or wrestler: not an advantageous position. really the boxing is all im worried about anymore. why? because i do not have knowledge or experience sparring or of avoiding how to get hit or what all the types of strikes even are. and because every class i attend, my grappling improves. goal = not to fight, avoid conflict, gently handle opponent if necessary. enjoy martial art as sport, mental spiritual physical well being and state of enlightenment not a fan of boxing, i.e. punching someone in the face or getting punched in the face to achieve a goal of damage to the breather or the brain, just not into it. my moms husband is italian and somewhat naturally scrappy. you cant sucker punch or even slap him, hes like a cat. too damn quick. when we were slap boxing for fun i was bewildered. most sucker punches very true you probly cant see coming. but if youre skilled in any way and confident youre probly not going to allow it to get to that point. youd push them away or say back it up mate and not cringe or artificially just stand there and act unafraid.
ALL OG JUDO works as a self-defense system because it's a ring proven sport, the important thing is to train as a martial art and ignore the ridiculous rules they came up with for the sport. Just apply the techniques from a martial art perspective and they work great. Between 1955 and the Brazilian jiu-jitsu era JUDO what is the most popular martial art for law enforcement and Public Safety Professionals for a reason negative police interactions have actually gone up
If the threat has already stepped into your space - the typical face-to-face aggression, then you place your hand lightly on their chest and step back from them as you extend your arm. Gains your space back, without "pushing" them which could trigger the aggression.
the problem with judo is that 99% of people DONT WANT TO EVEN TOUCH the aggressor, so will NEVER ends up grappling. NEVER. Because he can have a knife or else. That's why Judo ableit very good in clinch situations, is basically a no go
Osoto Gari is the third leading cause of death in Japan after heart attacks and Godzilla.
😂😂
We need a whole video of bouncer stories
I'm your Huckleberry
Judo is the best self defense. It saved my life multiple times
How?
@@danielvasquez308 fights that i won
If judo saved your life MULTIPLE times, the problem must be you.
The first thing we learn in any martial arts is to avoid fights and de-escalate the situation.
@@GriiiiiiM your living in a bubble my friend life is not a movie. Or anime cartoon. Just understand there will be a time in your life where you cant run.
@@youngkwak9931 Yeah, there will be a time (one or two) where you can't run but not MULTIPLE times like you said.
pity the fool who gets close range with shintaro
We'd better run
I can't let you get close
@@bubblewhip382 wannanow
Seriously
I think he can strike too. Dude is solid
No matter the video, I always feel happy seeing Shintaro sensei explaining his stuff. Thanks for posting it
I absolutely love these self defense videos. I could listen to Sensei Higashi talk about self defense all day. He has a brilliant approach to it. More of these please!!
Judo in the dojo and judo in the street are two very different things. In the dojo, you're doing your best to defeat your partner, but also trying to avoid hurting your uke. In the street, however, your attacker's (or attackers') well-being is NOT your concern. Headbutts to the nose, a quick throat punch, or a shot to the balls are all in play. In self defense situations, modify your judo to try to keep both feet on the ground as much as possible. This means no high amplitude uchimata or haraigoshi, because you may not have solid, stable ground under you. Also, it's highly unlikely that your average street fighter attacker has any training at all, so his punches are likely going to be wild haymakers with shitty balance and stance, and not solid jabs, hooks, or uppercuts. Those are fairly easy to defend: ippon seoinage if he's coming at you with momentum, or osoto if he's more upright and just windmilling. And make that osoto an osotoGAKE, not osotogari - that 'feet on the ground' thing. Finally, unless you're absolutely certain your attacker has no friends with him, do NOT go to the ground with him, or you may get jumped from behind or kicked in the head.
Before shit gets real, though, apologize, and loudly and clearly. "Hey, man, I'm sorry I bumped into you/laughed at your stupid haircut/stepped on your foot. I don't want any trouble, let's just cool out. Can we chill? I'll buy you a drink." You're not saying that for his benefit, but so when you get fired, sued, or arrested, witnesses can testify that you tried to de-escalate and your adversary pressed the issue.
They are not that different at the end or all the trainning would be useless.
The mindset has to be a bit different. A man can train all his life in dojo for any art, and reach black belt level, then get into the a street altercation and feel like a white belt real quick, the adrelenine rush, the speed of everyhing, fear of weapons, gangs changes EVERYHING, so although the physical combat maybe the same the mental game is 2 different worlds.
However the only way to simulate this reality and closest you'll get to it is nothing other than live 80% (or more) sparring!!!
I CAN'T LET YOU GET CLOSE
WANNANOW WANNANOW
@@dustykercheif7044 F******* AMATEUR
keep out
We are slowly being exposed to the Shintaro bouncer lore
Another installment of Shintaro's comedy hour. But seriously, I think throwing in the anecdotes when working as a bouncer are a great way to demonstrate that the techniques work in everyday situations on the street, in a bar, etc. And a bit of humour is always entertaining. Thanks, guys.
Nothing to add to what the 6th Dan Black Belt said. Expect that when it comes to Judo in the street, the throws that work best are the simple ones (yes, personal experience). Good old Osoto and any kind of headlock throw (Koshi Guruma). But before it even comes to Judo, I would try to jab the eyes, hammerfist the nose, uppercut the chin. I have never and will never start a fight but one has to know how to end one for sure.
Just an idea: choose a video from youtube of a real street fight then comment and show step by step on how judo would work in that specific situation.
Or cases where judo was used plenty of clips
I watched a few videos from you now, and really like the way how you are thinking.
Authentic, serious, but also having fun, while you explain technical content and some situations from your past.
I will use it as an advice for my way.
Thank you and keep going 🙏🏼💪🏼
Great teaching Shintaro is the real thinking and teacher of any situations on any given day. Thankyou.😊
My Sifu says, "If the opponent gets any closer than the length of his leg, it's on."
My Sifu teaches to ALWAYS put your hands up in an open position as if saying "stop." You can actually say, hey wait, hold on, or maybe even say stop and attempt to talk your way out.
However, if she still wants to knock your block off you can shoot a strike directly from your open hand position.
No haymaker, no going into a fight stance, no bobbing and weaving, no nuttin.
Just strike with intent to knock her out (could be a drunk or lunatic chick).
Speaking of "her," puruant to FBI Statistics Table 8, a woman can inflict as much injury as a man because the human is quite fragile.
Thus, you must be as "on guard" when dealing with a dog mad woman as you would a dog mad man.
We have different masters
@@Doc-vn8bi My Sifu says once you go to work implement 3 strikes and make them count.
Two more strikes to make sure the job is complete.
Judo was made for self-defense. Jigaro Kano wanted to focus on that aspect of the art and make it a martial art first and a competitive safe art last.
In the Police academy it's called the interview stance
So glad I found your channel! Love your content and thank you for sharing the wisdom.
I once was beefing with this guy in the park. He pushed me back, so I did what was probably some poor form of hiza guruma (just step to the side and block his leg) and the guy landed face first in the dirt.
This was a funny experience, because I just started Judo back then and had no clue what i am doing but it worked perfectly lol
the foot sweep he did in the bar was so strong that the gust of wind from it swept the lady too
Thank you so much. I love this videos❤
More bouncer stories please these are really funny 😂
Gracias Shintaro 🎉🎉🎉
5:02
That is hilarious ! Best video you’ve made 😂 it was definitely you !
This is my exact problem with sport BJJ.
Yes but as John Dana said you should understand your chosen martial art enough to modify/adapt it for street defence situations
Shintaro the Bouncer.... would have loved to see that back in the day 😂
Can you please make a combo of striking with kick plus grab/hook and dishoom throw😅.
More bouncer stories, please!!! 😃
More videos and bouncer stories like this!
@inside_fighting talks about street defense being about beating one guy much bigger than you (e.g. college athlete) or a group of punks. Most people would only attack if they thought they could win. In my experience in randori a weight/strength advantage can quite often win over skill, but I almost never see people discuss what modifications to make against bigger/stronger opponents. (Maybe visualizing the break balance more, or grabbing the collar behind their neck).
Generally you just focus on trips rather than lifts if they have size on you. Normal moves can work up to about that 60 pound difference which is when only specific moves work. Pulling a shirt over the head is an excellent tactic on anyone if you can get it because they can’t use their arms properly either in addition to being blinded
sensei is kinda buff right now huh
Verbal Judo is also important. Obviously there's a lot of situations that can't be defused, but some situations can go either way. If verbal judo fails, then use Kokushi-ryu jujutsu !
Hey Guys
Short question, what do you use as subfloor for this private dojo?
Thanks for your help
got to hit em with something like the uncle Chael "I can't let you get close" huh
Love this content.
Mind what grip you have on, I hit my elbow off the road and it hurt
Seriously would a groun kick followed by a push kick then run be good for knife defense?
thats what USG taught aswell, with the arms/hands position
Yoyo higashi nice video
Omg that anecdote 😂😂😂
Great 👍🏾
Show us that foot sweep.
Is the other guy Jon Thomas?
In the eighties, if you stepped on someone's sneakers there could be no peace.
Is that Jon Thomas?
Since when has 🥋 judo ever been considered a “non- defense “ art? It’s a art made for war, but toning it down some… it’s still a art made for.
very common: invasion of space. fakeout. sucker punch.
somewhat common: headlock, single hand grab, double hand grab
rare: kicks
oh yeah, many somehow end up on the ground as well!
to be a mad bloke and grab, hold, or be close to a grappler or wrestler: not an advantageous position.
really the boxing is all im worried about anymore. why? because i do not have knowledge or experience sparring or of avoiding how to get hit or what all the types of strikes even are. and because every class i attend, my grappling improves.
goal = not to fight, avoid conflict, gently handle opponent if necessary. enjoy martial art as sport, mental spiritual physical well being and state of enlightenment
not a fan of boxing, i.e. punching someone in the face or getting punched in the face to achieve a goal of damage to the breather or the brain, just not into it.
my moms husband is italian and somewhat naturally scrappy. you cant sucker punch or even slap him, hes like a cat. too damn quick. when we were slap boxing for fun i was bewildered. most sucker punches very true you probly cant see coming. but if youre skilled in any way and confident youre probly not going to allow it to get to that point. youd push them away or say back it up mate and not cringe or artificially just stand there and act unafraid.
make me !!!!! 🤣🤣🤣😂
ALL OG JUDO works as a self-defense system because it's a ring proven sport, the important thing is to train as a martial art and ignore the ridiculous rules they came up with for the sport. Just apply the techniques from a martial art perspective and they work great.
Between 1955 and the Brazilian jiu-jitsu era JUDO what is the most popular martial art for law enforcement and Public Safety Professionals for a reason negative police interactions have actually gone up
Everytime I've used judo on a bully I got blamed, you can't win. I let people assault me and walk away, it's a sad world
Just be careful of weapons
In less then Three minutes of the video you went from Self Defence to Assault and 3 to 5 in the joint.... Well Done brother 👍
🤦♂
Hahaha be careful you’re hurting BJJ guy’s feelings 😅
The trouble with women. They say they want to have a nice time, but then they go to a night club.
If the threat has already stepped into your space - the typical face-to-face aggression, then you place your hand lightly on their chest and step back from them as you extend your arm. Gains your space back, without "pushing" them which could trigger the aggression.
Really?
You want to stand exactly at the range of his hands, with only one arm to defend yourself?
I thought judo is self defense.
There's stuff that's better for self-defense and their stuff that's more sport oriented. This is the discussion he's having
the problem with judo is that 99% of people DONT WANT TO EVEN TOUCH the aggressor, so will NEVER ends up grappling.
NEVER.
Because he can have a knife or else.
That's why Judo ableit very good in clinch situations, is basically a no go
Unless you’re a woman and the aggressor really wants to touch you. For example.
Ok herman.
If he has a weapon then you better have some judo, arm bars, joint manipulation, wrist breaks
I'm going to assume you have not been in many ally fights.
He was a bouncer/security guard in the past and has a lot of experience
@@kickboxing3728 this guy's entire posting history on this channel is all about keyboard warrior shit.
why don't you enlighten us with all of your wisdom sir?