Gracie Jiujitsu was known for it's powerful submission, throws and grappling techniques on the ground , but I realized that ground fighting is just one part of Jiujitsu and for a long time it became a misconception. Gracie Jiujitsu has evolved from Kodokan Judo until it became more of a technical martial art until strikes were added, it's safe to say that Jiujitsu is now an all around and complete martial art.
Judo was derived from original Jiujutsu. Original Jiujutsu had strikes and kicks. Kano removed the strikes and kicks to make the art more accessible to the public and to appease the new government that considered original Jiujutsu to feudal.
@@francisfrando1071 Yes in a sense it is, Gracie Jujitsu is a little different because it uses leverage instead of the Japanese power game, also the mindset is different because your opponent's exhaustion is part of the art. GJJ is a complete system for defense. GJJ brings Judo back to its roots.
This was a very beneficial tutorial thank you Mr kone. However defense against hook punches to the head are one thing but you didn't cover hooks to the body which is a different Dynamic altogether! You covered straight punches to the body but those are not even the ones that you have to worry about seriously hooks to the liver or ribs are devastating!
Love the techniques and what you are teaching should be taught at every Jiujitsu school in the world. One thing though, you should not tie your belt like that, loop it inside the first circle around your waist (if that made sense).
Does anybody have recommendations for a good striking curriculum for Jiu-Jitsu practitioners, that blends well with a self-defense oriented style of Jiu-Jitsu?
I know this is supposed to be a basic defense against someone throwing strikes..and it is viable I think..to a point..unless you're throwing down with someone who knows a ''bit'' and doesn't actually allow you to figure them out, or telegraph..almost half of the opponents seen here in the link are an example of why this defense against punches could end up bad..I know Chuck is a monster and all and it is a bit ''unfair'' to bring him into this conversation..but mind you his opponents weren't average either and had a lot of training under their belts..just be careful when using this against certain aggressive opponents is all i'm saying..good grappling set ups...that is the main reason I came here... th-cam.com/video/DMsNCUFXC2Y/w-d-xo.html
I like this guy.. I wonder if he's done other arts apart from bjj. Technique looks like he's done boxing and Muay Thai
yep,he was a martial artist before bjj was in uk
Gracie Jiujitsu was known for it's powerful submission, throws and grappling techniques on the ground , but I realized that ground fighting is just one part of Jiujitsu and for a long time it became a misconception. Gracie Jiujitsu has evolved from Kodokan Judo until it became more of a technical martial art until strikes were added, it's safe to say that Jiujitsu is now an all around and complete martial art.
Judo was derived from original Jiujutsu. Original Jiujutsu had strikes and kicks. Kano removed the strikes and kicks to make the art more accessible to the public and to appease the new government that considered original Jiujutsu to feudal.
@@BOBBOB-tx7ox It's like Judo is going back to it's Japanese Jujutsu origins.
@@francisfrando1071 Yes in a sense it is, Gracie Jujitsu is a little different because it uses leverage instead of the Japanese power game, also the mindset is different because your opponent's exhaustion is part of the art. GJJ is a complete system for defense. GJJ brings Judo back to its roots.
Lol! Bjj is judo and Judo has always been more complete than bjj. Judo is jiu-jitsu and bjj is nothing more than old school judo
Gracie jujitsu always had strikes, which is different from bjj
You can hear every single noise in that room equally lol
Great techniques jiu-jitsu block
This was a very beneficial tutorial thank you Mr kone. However defense against hook punches to the head are one thing but you didn't cover hooks to the body which is a different Dynamic altogether! You covered straight punches to the body but those are not even the ones that you have to worry about seriously hooks to the liver or ribs are devastating!
Very practical.
How come every bjj school I've been to doesn't strike or block at all. Where can I learn more about the "complete" Jiu-Jitsu?
Come and join us here. www.ekbjj.com
@@EddieKone Thanks so much, will do
Just train MMA
@@vsenderov
MMA is amazing, but not really good for unexpected attacks, very typical in the street.
Gracie jiujitsu is the answer..
Very Solid techniques, Thanks for sharing.
Hey @johngeyston, thanks for your support my friend, really appreciate it. and thanks for stopping by.
Wow this is really helpful for me
Hi Coach
Thank you for videos, hope you show more, epic. God Bless Praful U.K.
This is CLASS!!
Good stuff.
Love the techniques and what you are teaching should be taught at every Jiujitsu school in the world. One thing though, you should not tie your belt like that, loop it inside the first circle around your waist (if that made sense).
This is Gracie Combatives jujitsu Not to be compared to BJJ which is not the same thing.
@@Unknown_67934 still should not tie your belt like that.
Does anybody have recommendations for a good striking curriculum for Jiu-Jitsu practitioners, that blends well with a self-defense oriented style of Jiu-Jitsu?
Can you please do a series on knife defenses.
Thank you great videos
Just run
Teacher explains lessons clearly 👍
Thank you! 😃
Smothering a round kick is sooo underrated
agreed
That blocking and parrying punches is straight from Boxing 101. So Brazilian Jiu-jitsu draws techniques from other Martial Arts? I didn't know that
Muito bom!!
Ossss 👏👏👊
Boa
Bjj teaching judo ?
or judo teaching jiu-jitsu ?
1:37
E pq aqui no Brasil ( berço do bjj) já começam o bom porra da bunda colada no chão ...
Can't hear you
Someone has learned a bit of crazy monkey!! Looks fantastic!
I know this is supposed to be a basic defense against someone throwing strikes..and it is viable I think..to a point..unless you're throwing down with someone who knows a ''bit'' and doesn't actually allow you to figure them out, or telegraph..almost half of the opponents seen here in the link are an example of why this defense against punches could end up bad..I know Chuck is a monster and all and it is a bit ''unfair'' to bring him into this conversation..but mind you his opponents weren't average either and had a lot of training under their belts..just be careful when using this against certain aggressive opponents is all i'm saying..good grappling set ups...that is the main reason I came here... th-cam.com/video/DMsNCUFXC2Y/w-d-xo.html
Ohhh... so like Karate, i get it
Those hooks 😂😂😂😂😂