Here are the timestamps. Please check out our sponsors to support this podcast. Transcript: lexfridman.com/neil-adams-transcript 0:00 - Introduction & sponsor mentions: - ZipRecruiter: ziprecruiter.com/lex - Eight Sleep: eightsleep.com/lex to get special savings - MasterClass: masterclass.com/lexpod to get 15% off - LMNT: drinkLMNT.com/lex to get free sample pack - NetSuite: netsuite.com/lex to get free product tour 1:46 - 1980 Olympics 19:09 - Judo explained 27:14 - Winning 45:28 - 1984 Olympics 54:29 - Lessons from losing 1:10:11 - Teddy Riner 1:29:46 - Training in Japan 1:45:25 - Jiu jitsu 1:56:33 - Training 2:19:52 - Advice for beginners
I know this is not a subject for a lot of people, but thank you very much for having Neil Adams on. This is so interesting for people who are into judo, thanks Lex
I was in a competition with Neil in the late eighties. There were 70 of us in the same weight class. I overheard a conversation where Neil said ‘yeah and I’ll be the last one standing here at the end!’ He was. As ever. Top man
This is my favourite episode that you’ve done Lex as a British judo player myself , this was great to here some of his old stories and just an overall quality conversation - thanks for putting this out there.
I’ve been doing judo for 20 some years and I had heard of Neil, but didn’t know much about him. But he is a total class act! Total respect! As Lex said, he is a true legend, because he is a great champion and has experienced both sides of the coin. Can’t say enough good things about him, more people need to learn from him and his experience. Mad respect, Neil, now a hero of mine. Thanks, Lex and Neil for the great interview.
As a 78yr old practicing judoka i loved the interview, so much to agree with. I had a short randori with him when he was u18 European champion when he came to Fairholme judo club, even then a nice lad. Brilliant all the success that he achieved and carried over to his broadcasting . Well done.
I started at Fairholme in 1992. I was 6. Roy Inman, and Anne Hughes. I went there because my dad did when he was a kid. Awesome to see you mention the club.
@@carlos_kay That tournament behaviour is becoming better I think. It's making big strides. BJJ crowds and instructors ringside still get a bit surly sometimes. I think it also has a lot to do with the rules and interpretation of those rules by some referees. More to the point is the behaviour within schools. Most Japanese-based martial arts (I believe BJJ is that if you go to its origins) have a stricter code of behaviour: how you sit, stand, bow, greet, address seniors and juniors both, and so on. Also, in arts with a longer tradition, there is usually a deeper connection to an inner (spiritual?) development. Some of it has to do with the gap between the strict Japanese culture full of many social demands versus the more relaxed Brazilian culture. A lot is changing though in many academies. For the good mostly. Especially in some organisations such as Gracie Barra and Valente Brothers. Many groups are making efforts to sort this culture out and are drawing on aspects of other arts in that respect.
@CameronQuinnKyokushinKarate ah, I see. I started Judo recently but haven't been to a tournament yet. Would be nice to attend both BJJ and Judo tournaments and draw comparisons.
A brilliant episode. I have the privilege of knowing Neil, and he is every bit as passionate and kind as he seems - and every bit as distinguished as Lex says. Kudos to Lex for steering a very interesting and inspirational chat. The time flew by. And yes it's a cliche to say so, but both men restore one's faith in humanity, as does Neil's wonderful wife Niki.
Crazy, I met Neil he visited our Dojo in st.albans England i was about 8 years old, must have been almost 40 years ago. Now he's sitting down with one of my favourite podcasters.
Great interview Lex! Thank you. What a passionate athlete Neil Adams is! "It's not whether you get knocked down, it's whether you get up." - Vince Lombardi
Awesome interview... being a fellow Brit I remember following Neil Adams through the trials and tribulations of the Olympics and World Championships. Amazing to watch the archive footage and hear him talk about the background behind it all.
Could anyone else just listen to these fellas for therapy? I'm about to fall asleep and wake up a champion-- just positive wholesome vibes through and through!
Fantastic! This episode I will have to keep on hand as it meant so much to me on many levels. All of this is actually built into the core of my family. As a child I thought it was normal to have a home kitted out for training with mats. Even the normality of weight training and running in all weather. You live around and in it as a child , it’s just part of normal life. All the memories were sparked and this overwhelming sense of “home”. You can keep up training, cardio and weight training right into old age (grandfather kept up with it right through his 80’s). Though I ended up going into Muay Thai , the art of unbalancing people and being able to counter being dropped to the ground stayed with me so strong it was hard to not be penalized for unusual footwork and grabbing on and knocking people off balance. Judo has speed, opportunity and control at its heart and is power and beauty all in one. Something clicked in me that sparked vitality in way that I have not felt in a while. I will step up a notch and dedicate time to training again. Thank you!
I used to train at his club in Coventry back in the early 90s. True gentleman and champion. I would never have thought he we went through a dark period. Thank you for an inspiring video..😊
There's a name from the past! Neil was always spoken of in the highest regard in UK fight circles, from traditional martial arts, to MMA, to real street fighting, (back in the 90's, early 00's) Looking forward to this 👌🏼
It's actually really cool to listen to the sheer interest Lex has for this topic and this guest : ) like, sometimes he just lets the guest talk and talk (not always a bad thing), but this episode you can really tell both people are equally invested into the topic and conversation. I didn't understand most of it 😅 but still loved listening to it 😌
British bloke here , as a former Taekwon-do player I remember reading about Neil in a few martial art magazines back here in England, even though Judo wasn't my sport I had much respect for the achievements he had done for British Judo.
Neil used to run a Judo club in Coventry many years ago, i was a karate student, the instructor at the time rented space and used the gym. I was only around 17-18 (to skinny for judo) but i was amazed how Neil could throw massive blokes, over his head and make it look effortless. Great interview.
More outstanding work! I’m very thankful for a credible source, comprehensive, low bias information combined with an effective, efficient communication style. Keep it up!
Lex, you're like my very own personal Graham Norton show! Judo, science, programming... the celebs (celebs for me at least) you get on is just as amazing as Graham Norton's everyday celebs. How do you do it?! A big thanks, I just love your podcasts. Neil Adams, he's my boyhood hero - his books with Cyril carter were my magnum opus. He came to SA when I was a kid and absolutely smashed our elite judokas in seconds. It wasn't even a contest! Now, all you need to do is take up surfing and get some of those greats on to chat. (And Kashiwazaki was the greatest judoka in my opinion)
Lex always keep the judo and Martial arts comments. I knew you from Joe, but i only sat up and listened after you had Travis on. I love the social and political commentary,but please keep some martial arts content going!
Awesome!! As a Judoka he is a Gold Medalist in my eyes for everything he's given to the sport and a great commentator too, my Sensei was Neil's training partner in the Olympics, great to have that link.
@lexfridman I’m a big fan of your podcasts and this is one of the most enjoyable interviews yet. Have been a Neil Adam’s fan for decades despite not being a judo player. we are the same age and I first trained in Japan as a 17 year old and it was soon after that that friends in the judo world were talking about him. And at 65 he is still looking healthy and strong. I imagine he would pretty well in Masters 7 BJJ.
Love neil, this should be an awesome interview. Incredible memory and love for the sport - really enjoy the commentary he provides. Really wish IJF would either open up watching back to youtube, lower the price, or change the site to be less annoying, but still a huge fan.
Anyone remember Brian Jacks? He won a Judo Bronze for GB in 1967 at the World Championships, but I knew him best for his domination of the TV sports competition "Superstars", in the late 70's early 80's.
@@jleano609 Yup. He owns an apartment complex. I visited there a few years ago. He's not the biggest fan of Britain anymore, he told me he'll never go back.
I always remember my first judo lesson ,I was 34, I asked bob the instructor if he'd ever fought Neil, he said he had , 1980 British open, he said he had Neil worried after 30 seconds, Neil thought he'd killed him!
Oh when you guys talk about uke skill and training partner, I always knew a good uke is important, but I didn't know how a bad uke feels like for real. I had been lucky in the sense that my partners in my club were higher belts than me as a yellow belt and if not quite my size, at least trained in other ways, and even if I had someone from the beginner class to partner up with, they had previous martial arts experience. So I could just focus on me doing the technique right, they always felt like I was trying to do real judo to a person and things felt quick and easy to learn that way. Until I got someone of smaller stature from the beginner class, rather passive lifestyle previously. It was like trying to practice judo on jello. When you say be relaxed, judokas are still firm, they don't start "dripping" or slouching or anything. With this partner they were truly relaxed, like there was zero resistance to any pull or push and it was extremely difficult to get them for example in tight chest contact because it felt like there was nothing to contact with. And they had terribly unfitting gi jacket as well, much too big and it had no feel to their body when gripped, as if you were just hanging bed sheets. That's how I learned what it means in practice to be a good uke and how it can go wrong. All of the techniques I thought I had learned decently well felt like abominations on that person, couldn't get the kuzushi to feel right and couldn't throw them in a neat fashion. I could do just about anything and they would fall if I wanted, but I also couldn't get the sort of tension you want when doing the technique correctly, I had no feel on that partner. It's gotta be said, the sports science people are doing poor job with their expertise if they're not doing a lot of randori. Number one rule of sports science is specifity in the training. You must train your sport itself a lot, the most pretty much. If you're not doing randori, what are you actually training? Are you gonna show an adapted kata session? Weightlifting demonstration? You should be demonstrating your judo match skills, everything else should be building blocks for that. You do the weightlifting and conditioning to support your judo training. It can't take priority from judo. Even if you decide to take a couple of years off to build your physique, you should still keep your judo skills improving during that time. The countries that have had most success in developing their judo from a slump have been the countries whose coach said "you are now attending every competition available and preferrably internationally, you need to feel the international level competition and not domestic practice". There's no way around that if your goal is to win in international competition. You have to practice competition and international judo.
After his seminar I got to have my club's picture taken with Illias Iliadas. Put my arm over his shoulder, and I kid you not, his back was the size of two large humans standing together side by side under his gi.
Hey 🤗 Hey, those of you who, like me, like to read comments, I have a question 🙋♀️ Do you check the sponsors in the description? Because I do, not often, but there are some really useful products. I'm just curious. Thank you for not ignoring me 😊
Great interview! But Lex and a lot of grappling people still think that is only "guys swinging hands". There´s so much more about that, including many aspects like distance, timing and power that aren't a thing on the ground and B JJ people just don't get that.
Me in the post fight interview: “ey I didn’t really want to win anyway, sort of boring to be honest but yeah “ Guess my idea of a joke doesn’t translate well though lol. But then I’d talk up some of the specifics of the winners skills so people who didn’t notice or understand would be able to understand it, thus giving him more credit for the job and to the art. lol.
All interviewers could take note of Lex's interview style. Not better or worse but Lex probably even gets more information out of his guests than Rogan, steel manning both sides of a coin. Tho Rogan does this too.
Here are the timestamps. Please check out our sponsors to support this podcast.
Transcript: lexfridman.com/neil-adams-transcript
0:00 - Introduction & sponsor mentions:
- ZipRecruiter: ziprecruiter.com/lex
- Eight Sleep: eightsleep.com/lex to get special savings
- MasterClass: masterclass.com/lexpod to get 15% off
- LMNT: drinkLMNT.com/lex to get free sample pack
- NetSuite: netsuite.com/lex to get free product tour
1:46 - 1980 Olympics
19:09 - Judo explained
27:14 - Winning
45:28 - 1984 Olympics
54:29 - Lessons from losing
1:10:11 - Teddy Riner
1:29:46 - Training in Japan
1:45:25 - Jiu jitsu
1:56:33 - Training
2:19:52 - Advice for beginners
GOD BLESS YOU
Why are you scared of being interviewed? I wanna see Alex O'Connor interview you.
I think you're scared
Or anybody you spar and train yet never fight. Weird
Also I'm a fan.
can we see podcast with Pavel Durov?
I know this is not a subject for a lot of people, but thank you very much for having Neil Adams on. This is so interesting for people who are into judo, thanks Lex
I was in a competition with Neil in the late eighties. There were 70 of us in the same weight class.
I overheard a conversation where Neil said ‘yeah and I’ll be the last one standing here at the end!’
He was. As ever.
Top man
If ever there was to be an Ambassador of Judo for the Western Hemisphere, Neil Adams would be the right man for the job. 😎👌.
That’s pretty awesome.
I used to train at his dojo in Coventry. He would go easy on me and then effortlessly throw me. He was a real sportsman
Proper british Judo legend, nice one Lex for having him on the podcast.
This is my favourite episode that you’ve done Lex as a British judo player myself , this was great to here some of his old stories and just an overall quality conversation - thanks for putting this out there.
Born in 73 in Liverpool. This Man was a Hero. I knew he was a class man then and is a real gentleman now. Thank you Neil.
No idea who he is, loved the interview. Good man.
We’re is the best judo dojo in Liverpool?
I’ve been doing judo for 20 some years and I had heard of Neil, but didn’t know much about him. But he is a total class act! Total respect! As Lex said, he is a true legend, because he is a great champion and has experienced both sides of the coin. Can’t say enough good things about him, more people need to learn from him and his experience. Mad respect, Neil, now a hero of mine. Thanks, Lex and Neil for the great interview.
As a 78yr old practicing judoka i loved the interview, so much to agree with. I had a short randori with him when he was u18 European champion when he came to Fairholme judo club, even then a nice lad. Brilliant all the success that he achieved and carried over to his broadcasting . Well done.
Nice!!
I started at Fairholme in 1992. I was 6. Roy Inman, and Anne Hughes. I went there because my dad did when he was a kid. Awesome to see you mention the club.
"You see a true champion when they lose" - absolutely spot-on.
And I really believe that is one of the points that shows how BJJ has quite a way to go before it can genuinely be called a martial art.
@@BudoTraining Why is that? (Pardon my ignorance). Do they behave badly when they lose?
@@carlos_kay That tournament behaviour is becoming better I think. It's making big strides. BJJ crowds and instructors ringside still get a bit surly sometimes. I think it also has a lot to do with the rules and interpretation of those rules by some referees. More to the point is the behaviour within schools. Most Japanese-based martial arts (I believe BJJ is that if you go to its origins) have a stricter code of behaviour: how you sit, stand, bow, greet, address seniors and juniors both, and so on. Also, in arts with a longer tradition, there is usually a deeper connection to an inner (spiritual?) development. Some of it has to do with the gap between the strict Japanese culture full of many social demands versus the more relaxed Brazilian culture. A lot is changing though in many academies. For the good mostly. Especially in some organisations such as Gracie Barra and Valente Brothers. Many groups are making efforts to sort this culture out and are drawing on aspects of other arts in that respect.
@CameronQuinnKyokushinKarate ah, I see. I started Judo recently but haven't been to a tournament yet. Would be nice to attend both BJJ and Judo tournaments and draw comparisons.
A brilliant episode. I have the privilege of knowing Neil, and he is every bit as passionate and kind as he seems - and every bit as distinguished as Lex says.
Kudos to Lex for steering a very interesting and inspirational chat. The time flew by.
And yes it's a cliche to say so, but both men restore one's faith in humanity, as does Neil's wonderful wife Niki.
As a kid I who did Judo for a few years my first two sports idols were Brian Jacks and Neil Adams. Thank you Lex for having the great man on.
Crazy, I met Neil he visited our Dojo in st.albans England i was about 8 years old, must have been almost 40 years ago. Now he's sitting down with one of my favourite podcasters.
Great interview Lex! Thank you. What a passionate athlete Neil Adams is! "It's not whether you get knocked down, it's whether you get up." - Vince Lombardi
Awesome interview... being a fellow Brit I remember following Neil Adams through the trials and tribulations of the Olympics and World Championships. Amazing to watch the archive footage and hear him talk about the background behind it all.
Could anyone else just listen to these fellas for therapy? I'm about to fall asleep and wake up a champion-- just positive wholesome vibes through and through!
If you're sociopathic chp
@@StevenKellyBellywhat does that mean?
@@robob221 it means he found dat chat psychotherapeutic and entertaining da idea of Lex chats as actual personal therapy not just supplemental
@@StevenKellyBelly ok. Are you saying anyone that does is some sort of psychopath?
@@robob221 psychopaths and sociopaths are 2 different terms, I'm just saying it's maybe like a supplement but not a primary form of therapy.
Well, that is a guest I didn't expect! I'll be here for the next 2hrs 30.
Fantastic! This episode I will have to keep on hand as it meant so much to me on many levels. All of this is actually built into the core of my family. As a child I thought it was normal to have a home kitted out for training with mats. Even the normality of weight training and running in all weather. You live around and in it as a child , it’s just part of normal life. All the memories were sparked and this overwhelming sense of “home”. You can keep up training, cardio and weight training right into old age (grandfather kept up with it right through his 80’s). Though I ended up going into Muay Thai , the art of unbalancing people and being able to counter being dropped to the ground stayed with me so strong it was hard to not be penalized for unusual footwork and grabbing on and knocking people off balance. Judo has speed, opportunity and control at its heart and is power and beauty all in one. Something clicked in me that sparked vitality in way that I have not felt in a while. I will step up a notch and dedicate time to training again. Thank you!
Such an inspiring gentleman, fellow Brit 🇬🇧
Great podcast. I was lucky enough to participate in a seminar with him last week in NYC. The place was packed and it was a lot of fun. Honored
Thank you for having this judo legend as a guest. Enjoyed every second
I used to train at his club in Coventry back in the early 90s. True gentleman and champion. I would never have thought he we went through a dark period. Thank you for an inspiring video..😊
There's a name from the past!
Neil was always spoken of in the highest regard in UK fight circles, from traditional martial arts, to MMA, to real street fighting, (back in the 90's, early 00's)
Looking forward to this 👌🏼
Please interview: Abby Martin, Rabbi Elhanan Beck, George Galloway, Ilan Pappe, Christopher Bollyn, Dave Smith, Candace Owens, Jeffrey Sachs. Thanks
Please tell me more about UK real street fighting circles
@@davedavisness Candace Owens? That'd be one to miss.
It's actually really cool to listen to the sheer interest Lex has for this topic and this guest : ) like, sometimes he just lets the guest talk and talk (not always a bad thing), but this episode you can really tell both people are equally invested into the topic and conversation.
I didn't understand most of it 😅 but still loved listening to it 😌
British bloke here , as a former Taekwon-do player I remember reading about Neil in a few martial art magazines back here in England, even though Judo wasn't my sport I had much respect for the achievements he had done for British Judo.
Thank you for this. I'm a massive fan of Neil Adams, he's always been my Judo idol.
Neil used to run a Judo club in Coventry many years ago, i was a karate student, the instructor at the time rented space and used the gym. I was only around 17-18 (to skinny for judo) but i was amazed how Neil could throw massive blokes, over his head and make it look effortless. Great interview.
More outstanding work! I’m very thankful for a credible source, comprehensive, low bias information combined with an effective, efficient communication style. Keep it up!
i know next to nothing about judo, but this interview i found both fascinating and really heartwarming. what an amazing guy.
What an amazing episode thank you so much for doing this for Judo
Lex, you're like my very own personal Graham Norton show! Judo, science, programming... the celebs (celebs for me at least) you get on is just as amazing as Graham Norton's everyday celebs. How do you do it?! A big thanks, I just love your podcasts. Neil Adams, he's my boyhood hero - his books with Cyril carter were my magnum opus. He came to SA when I was a kid and absolutely smashed our elite judokas in seconds. It wasn't even a contest! Now, all you need to do is take up surfing and get some of those greats on to chat. (And Kashiwazaki was the greatest judoka in my opinion)
Lex always keep the judo and Martial arts comments. I knew you from Joe, but i only sat up and listened after you had Travis on.
I love the social and political commentary,but please keep some martial arts content going!
Awesome!! As a Judoka he is a Gold Medalist in my eyes for everything he's given to the sport and a great commentator too, my Sensei was Neil's training partner in the Olympics, great to have that link.
@lexfridman I’m a big fan of your podcasts and this is one of the most enjoyable interviews yet. Have been a Neil Adam’s fan for decades despite not being a judo player. we are the same age and I first trained in Japan as a 17 year old and it was soon after that that friends in the judo world were talking about him. And at 65 he is still looking healthy and strong. I imagine he would pretty well in Masters 7 BJJ.
Love neil, this should be an awesome interview. Incredible memory and love for the sport - really enjoy the commentary he provides. Really wish IJF would either open up watching back to youtube, lower the price, or change the site to be less annoying, but still a huge fan.
Quite the journey for those athletes as it must be very to make that transition from intense competition to a new chapter in life.
What a meeting of the minds.
Old not so good judoka. I loved this. Thankyou from Jakarta.
Anyone remember Brian Jacks? He won a Judo Bronze for GB in 1967 at the World Championships, but I knew him best for his domination of the TV sports competition "Superstars", in the late 70's early 80's.
Ha ha doing the squat thrusts sliding in his socks . 👍
Remember him well, especially on Superstars. Might just have a little youtube glance down memory lane now you have reminded me.
He still does seminars. Lives in Thailand nowadays I think.
Nah im Gen Z
@@jleano609 Yup. He owns an apartment complex. I visited there a few years ago. He's not the biggest fan of Britain anymore, he told me he'll never go back.
An underrated episode!
"О, спорт! Ты -мир!" .Для многих ещё и жизнь.Актуальный эпизод в преддверии Олимпийских Игр.Спасибо Вам
I always remember my first judo lesson ,I was 34, I asked bob the instructor if he'd ever fought Neil, he said he had , 1980 British open, he said he had Neil worried after 30 seconds, Neil thought he'd killed him!
This man lives and breathes judo!
Can we get an interview with Fedor Emelianenko next?
Frank Wienecke drilled that uchimata to drop-seoi combo, it is in an older German judo dvd where he shows his favourite techniques
I have huge admiration for people who recognise that drinking is becoming a problem, and get a grip. It can't be easy.
Revux consistent progress updates show dedication.
The precision in Revux development roadmap is reassuring.
It's sad to hear he still regrets the olympic losses. He should bear in mind he is considered a judo legend in the UK and worldwide!
Champion Mindset 💪
Great interview. 👍
Revux responsiveness to community feedback is impressive.
The adaptability of Revux to market changes is a key strength.
Oh when you guys talk about uke skill and training partner, I always knew a good uke is important, but I didn't know how a bad uke feels like for real. I had been lucky in the sense that my partners in my club were higher belts than me as a yellow belt and if not quite my size, at least trained in other ways, and even if I had someone from the beginner class to partner up with, they had previous martial arts experience. So I could just focus on me doing the technique right, they always felt like I was trying to do real judo to a person and things felt quick and easy to learn that way.
Until I got someone of smaller stature from the beginner class, rather passive lifestyle previously. It was like trying to practice judo on jello. When you say be relaxed, judokas are still firm, they don't start "dripping" or slouching or anything. With this partner they were truly relaxed, like there was zero resistance to any pull or push and it was extremely difficult to get them for example in tight chest contact because it felt like there was nothing to contact with. And they had terribly unfitting gi jacket as well, much too big and it had no feel to their body when gripped, as if you were just hanging bed sheets.
That's how I learned what it means in practice to be a good uke and how it can go wrong. All of the techniques I thought I had learned decently well felt like abominations on that person, couldn't get the kuzushi to feel right and couldn't throw them in a neat fashion. I could do just about anything and they would fall if I wanted, but I also couldn't get the sort of tension you want when doing the technique correctly, I had no feel on that partner.
It's gotta be said, the sports science people are doing poor job with their expertise if they're not doing a lot of randori. Number one rule of sports science is specifity in the training. You must train your sport itself a lot, the most pretty much. If you're not doing randori, what are you actually training? Are you gonna show an adapted kata session? Weightlifting demonstration? You should be demonstrating your judo match skills, everything else should be building blocks for that. You do the weightlifting and conditioning to support your judo training. It can't take priority from judo. Even if you decide to take a couple of years off to build your physique, you should still keep your judo skills improving during that time.
The countries that have had most success in developing their judo from a slump have been the countries whose coach said "you are now attending every competition available and preferrably internationally, you need to feel the international level competition and not domestic practice". There's no way around that if your goal is to win in international competition. You have to practice competition and international judo.
Pro wrestler Chris Adams brother
Good guest get
Wow Neil Adams!!!!
Neil Adams is more well known than 99% than all Olympic champions
lex we need your ask me anything episodes please if you can do some more
Revux market entry timing couldn't be better.
I used to have Neil Adams autograph. He was married to my schoolmates sister.
Lex!!! 🎉
After his seminar I got to have my club's picture taken with Illias Iliadas.
Put my arm over his shoulder, and I kid you not, his back was the size of two large humans standing together side by side under his gi.
A great man
Revux partnerships are a testament to its credibility.
Revux vision for decentralization is inspiring.
I'm honestly surprised this man doesn't do chess!
Revux competitive edge could redefine its market segment.
Hey 🤗
Hey, those of you who, like me, like to read comments,
I have a question 🙋♀️
Do you check the sponsors in the description?
Because I do, not often, but there are some really useful products.
I'm just curious.
Thank you for not ignoring me 😊
I actually never looked before but you kind of made me want to check them out now 😅
@@ProfoundPodcasts
And you're curious like me🤗. Actually, there are useful products for those who understand their utility. For example LMNT🤔
Revux leadership team is stacked with industry experts.
Everybody's got a punch until they get planned in the face
Nice interview. Adams is a judo expert of the highest level. What do you say if I do dubbing in Russian to post on my channel?
Legend
Great interview! But Lex and a lot of grappling people still think that is only "guys swinging hands". There´s so much more about that, including many aspects like distance, timing and power that aren't a thing on the ground and B JJ people just don't get that.
The liquidity of Revux tokens is a major plus.
Revux rewards system is incredibly attractive.
Revux approach to data security is unparalleled.
I miss hearing his voice in the Judo world championships
In 1996 I heard a rumor that Mr. Adams tired to enter UFC 3 but was denied when they found out who he was. Does anyone know if this was true?
Seems very unlikely
I would love to know if this is true or not or any additional chit chat
Don’t know about this person specifically but I do know Royce’s opponents were very carefully selected
Wow how stories are woven..... 😏
Me in the post fight interview: “ey I didn’t really want to win anyway, sort of boring to be honest but yeah “
Guess my idea of a joke doesn’t translate well though lol.
But then I’d talk up some of the specifics of the winners skills so people who didn’t notice or understand would be able to understand it, thus giving him more credit for the job and to the art. lol.
Niiiiice! Judo❤️
Lex, please invite David Holz for upcoming podcast.
Revux strategic collaborations hint at a bright future.
Lex you are an amazing intervjuer can you fokus more on doing that instead? Like have a schedule Ð
In about 9-44minutes
(from each episoder)You alredy have your programming that you can reuse into Making intervjue's instead
You should also invite Acharya
Prashant,he is the most highly subscribed TH-cam channel in India and he speaks about "ventanta"
Revux decentralization potential is crucial.
Revux has the potential to outperform many in the current market.
is he brother of Chris Adams the professional wrestler?
Yes, and Chris was also a British Judo Squad member.
Legend
Lex freedman x michio kaku is a super power...🤔
very interesting
Should have talked about comic books.
Could have listened to 3 hours more
All interviewers could take note of Lex's interview style. Not better or worse but Lex probably even gets more information out of his guests than Rogan, steel manning both sides of a coin. Tho Rogan does this too.
Time to interview Mehdi Hassan.
Please like the comment so we can see Mehdi the next guest.
Please have Cornel West on here.
Stockholm, Sweden 🇸🇪
Cornel knows nothing about Judo. It would be weird to have him join in. Why would you even suggest it?
Ditto
Yay! I’m early for once! Lol
Integration possibilities with Revux are endless.
Дзюдо!
Diving into Revux, the more bullish I become.
Revux community-driven approach is what crypto needs.
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