Masahiko Kimura Performs The Ude Garami (The Kimura)

I was watching a vintage Masahiko Kimura Judo Instructional, and I noticed him doing multiple demonstrations of the Ude-Garami, popularly called the Kimura in Jiu-Jitsu circles and thought it was worth highlighting. The film was likely recorded in the 1960s and has been colourised and remastered.
🎧 White Bat Audio - Solo
#sonnybrownbreakdown #jiujitsu #judo #kimura #shorts

[@johnathankim3657]

This man is a legend

[@KarthikSoun]

Old but so beautiful 😍

[@devriestown]

Excellent Osss kimura 🤙🤙🤙

[@cornjulio]

Looks upscaled. Who or whatever restored this footage did a good job if thats the case

[@riquisimocu]

The GREAT KIMURA

[@chikkenbonz]

Wow. This guy was a bruiser!
I'd tap too, Helio.

[@tfajsh]

Amazing

[@topnotchpinas4244]

big brother of sosai masoyama

[@josemartin1727]

BIG OSS.

[@cbeaudry4646]

Could you do a video on the cross-body/single-leg ride

[@warrioreirenikos1776]

Oss

[@PeytonLacroix]

What is ude? Does it mean arm?

[@danle3181]

Elbow

[@VCthaGOATdunker]

So was this move created by Catch wrestling, Judo or ancient Japanese Jiu Jitsu? I've heard all 3 styles claim it.

[@1badz239]

It gets confusing; here is some background.
Judo Gene Le Bell learned the Double wrist lock from Wigan Catch Wrestler Karl Gotch.
Sakuraba a Studet of Wigan Catch Wrestler Billy Robinson also learned it from a Catch Wrestler. I will say this regarding Sakuraba; I've never seen anyone in Judo use the Double Wristlock as effective as Sakuraba. In addition; anyone recall a Judo stylist use the Double Wristlock against multiple Gracies and BJJ stylist?
Last; Kimura himself did participate and train
as a Pro Wrestler with Catch Wrestlers just as Judo Gene him self did.

[@PeytonLacroix]

It is actually ancient ancient. There is a 4000year old statue that unmistakably depicts the figure 4 so idk might be a moot point😂

[@teovu5557]

@@1badz239 its not a catch techniques as it is found in nearly every grappling system in earth. Example google this
"armlock angkor wat wrestling carvings kimura"
it is from ancient cambodian carvings from a thousand years ago....look familiar??
Also its in the canons of judo written in the 1890s and a jujutsu book from 1906. Also nothing you said about this or that person saying they never seen it in judo as you made up that claim, in fact I bet you cant link a source that claims what you said. lol

[@1badz239]

@@teovu5557 let's discuss this; are you familiar with Catch Wrestler Ad Santel vs multiple Judo Black belts? Elaborate for us.

[@nickallen8333]

It comes from catch. Kimura was a pro wrestler too

[@FranzWagnerAlmeidaMachado]

Gracie dont like this video

[@prasantadebnath1827]

Now its Part of bjj

[@jonathanperrott2298]

Wrong. Japanese jiujutsu/judo, not Brazilian. The Ude Garami did not exist in BJJ until after the guy shown in this video used it to break Helio Gracie's arm.

[@prasantadebnath1827]

@@jonathanperrott2298 👉now its part of bjj 👊 what's wrong... Kid 🤤

[@conorfiggs234]

@@jonathanperrott2298 you literally said “wrong” and then agreed with the guy what is wrong with you mate

[@devriestown]

RONG

[@jonathanperrott2298]

@@conorfiggs234 He changed his comment. Before it said something along the lines of "That's BJJ technique..." some smug sounding stuff and then the sunglasses emoji. In the video, a JAPANESE judoka demonstrates a JUDO technique that the Gracies hadn't even heard of before it was used on them. In other words, this is NOT a move that derives from techniques invented by the Gracies, their teacher Carlos Maeda, or other proponents of BRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU, hence his smug comment claiming ownership of this technique for BJJ is inaccurate.

[@el3n3s73]

This is AI ❤

[@nickallen8333]

No, it’s not.