That made me think back to his fight against Rickson Gracie when he damn near ripped his arm off with a variation of this, Jesus that looked painful. Edit: it was Renzo Gracie, not Rickson.
Certainly wouldn’t have thought sumi from that position but it’s beautiful. The second one looks like too much back exposure but maybe that arm lock takes care of that, I’m certainly inspired.
But this seems it would only work in Olympic rules judo. I'd it were freestyle judo or bjj the opponent has clear routes to attack hips and legs with shots and other takedowns.
The Japanese will not admit it but judo is wrestling, wrestling is takedown to the pin, judo is the same with different variations depending on if you come...
Andrew Jasionowski sumo is wrestling to the japanese actually the word "nishi sumo" or "nishi no sumo" (西相撲/西の相撲) was used before the 1950s to describe western wrestling nishi 西 literally translates to "west/western" no の is just a particle that means "of" and sumo (everyone kniws what sumo is but not what it translates to) 相撲 sumou is the traditional japanese word for "wrestling" or "grappling" so the japanese did know about wrestling,just in a different term
What in the world are you talking about? I practice BJJ and we were actually taught something similar as a counter to the single leg. If someone shot in for the leg this exactly what I would go for. I've ended friendly sparring matches in less than 30 seconds finishing with a kimura from this position.
I really believe you. But it was not a part of BJJ 15 years ago. They are very good at assimilating different techniques. A much more dynamic art in that sense. IJF banned leg grabs ten years back. In my days, I more than not, used Sumi Gaeshi to counter single-/double-leg (morote Gari).
Are you kidding? They seem to allow everything, whether it's dangerous or not. I used to do an even worse variant of the standing Kimura, which I think has the name Te Gatame. I even won some matches with it. You don't go into the Sumi Gaeshi. You go outside, and if he doesn't roll with the flow, you've got a nasty Kimura/Ude Garame with his face crunched to the floor.
Universally any combat art that starts with grappling standing up and the agenda is for a takedown is wrestling universal my man
This is going straight to the top of my' to try' list....
thank you sensei - love your intimate demonstration and explanation
This actually is a great sacrificial throw in bjj no gi. Just use a kimura grip, you end up with opportunities to go to the back or side control
Love this kind of techniques, I´ll see if can fit into my arsenal.
me too.
Great tutorial, love the way you explain stuff! Thorough and sterile.
The last technique in BJJ rules, can the opponent take your back to escape and counter the armbar?
Sakuraba was known for this takedown and grip his whole career
That made me think back to his fight against Rickson Gracie when he damn near ripped his arm off with a variation of this, Jesus that looked painful.
Edit: it was Renzo Gracie, not Rickson.
Great video. Cheers Danny good luck in all your future comps mate.
Nice one, thank you for sharing Stuart!
Sheer genius. And so simple.
1:48 "Im in danger, im getting picked up"
i think u can do something like this is hs wrestling. when youre diwn and stand up, if the lock at your waist scoot left hip forward then do it
There are some things that work equally well in wrestling and judo, glad you enjoyed this video from Danny, it really is an excellent one!
Yes, very nice techniques!
Verygood
Interesting, almost looks a catch move.
Very coo!
great stuff my friend
Certainly wouldn’t have thought sumi from that position but it’s beautiful. The second one looks like too much back exposure but maybe that arm lock takes care of that, I’m certainly inspired.
This is shit...
The opponent can easily smash you with a single or double leg takes down, if you try to do this.
Show something useful.
@@an4612 I thi k if you keep your range and push down they can't do much... It's judo and you can't grab below the belt?
can this technique be done without a Gi?
But this seems it would only work in Olympic rules judo. I'd it were freestyle judo or bjj the opponent has clear routes to attack hips and legs with shots and other takedowns.
Actually no. I've seen Karo Parisyan successfully apply this throw/armlock twice in the UFC. Probably there are many others.
Jesus strong great and interesting vid
2:21 but that's a easy takedown. For the blue gi guy.
Nenad IC XC Shuput In that position the blue gi guy can just do a Tani otoshi if he's fast enough lol
안오금 기술? Good
👍
The Japanese will not admit it but judo is wrestling, wrestling is takedown to the pin, judo is the same with different variations depending on if you come...
Rugged Dre Louris the Japanese didn't even know about wrestling
Andrew Jasionowski sumo is wrestling to the japanese
actually the word "nishi sumo" or "nishi no sumo" (西相撲/西の相撲) was used before the 1950s to describe western wrestling
nishi 西 literally translates to "west/western" no の is just a particle that means "of" and sumo (everyone kniws what sumo is but not what it translates to) 相撲 sumou is the traditional japanese word for "wrestling" or "grappling"
so the japanese did know about wrestling,just in a different term
The martial art s only as good as the guy doing it
Udo Quellmalz style
from a country that does Japanese style or countries that surround russia
But it's all wrestling, not just freestyle and Greco roman wrestling
I guess they don't expect the double leg takedown in Judo, or the back take. Don't try this in BJJ
The good thing about studying takedowns much more than other people is you don't have to worry about their amateurish takedowns as much.
What in the world are you talking about? I practice BJJ and we were actually taught something similar as a counter to the single leg. If someone shot in for the leg this exactly what I would go for. I've ended friendly sparring matches in less than 30 seconds finishing with a kimura from this position.
I use this in BJJ all the time.
I really believe you. But it was not a part of BJJ 15 years ago. They are very good at assimilating different techniques. A much more dynamic art in that sense. IJF banned leg grabs ten years back. In my days, I more than not, used Sumi Gaeshi to counter single-/double-leg (morote Gari).
you can just use a Russian grip
Totally illegal technique in ibjjf rules. Sumi gaeshi must have the head inside to avoid a potential spiking of the head on the mat
Are you kidding? They seem to allow everything, whether it's dangerous or not. I used to do an even worse variant of the standing Kimura, which I think has the name Te Gatame. I even won some matches with it. You don't go into the Sumi Gaeshi. You go outside, and if he doesn't roll with the flow, you've got a nasty Kimura/Ude Garame with his face crunched to the floor.
Blue belt+ blue gi😂😂😂 Jiu Jitsu guys understand the cringe
Nice swastika, bruh…
Where?
Your ignorance is showing. Put it away.