Dear Chadi, great work done. In fact the key difference is the application of the 道. They don t think or can explain how they fight. They just do it. Kumikata Kuzushi Tsukuri Kake Kime is a static picture. The 道 is a path that drives their mental state. It s not physical.
This was a great conversation. My stand up grip work is pretty limited causing me to resort to my wrestling background and try to get in close during BJJ to get take-down and top position, so I actually found that bit at the end enlightening.
Thank you for this video, Chadi. Have you ever done a video about Masahiko Kimura and Morihei Ueshiba? I saw a video last night that was made two months ago and it was in Japanese and the last part of the description of the video says that Kimura and Ueshiba almost killed each other.
There are "judo players" a lot of them, bunch of them , millions of them and then there are "JUDOKAS" (students of judo) and chadi Is one of that minimicro-circle...
We are all Judokas in reality. I find the term Judo Player quite abhorrent. One can be a Tiddlywinks player or a Soccer player. Boxers are 'fighters', wrestlers are wrestlers... and judoka are Judo Players??? Really??? I don't think so.
Great interview.👌 Back in France, I had the opportunity to practice Judo for 12 years, 23 years ago. The basic teaching from my teacher were respect, determination, using the power of your opponents. Power, techniques, speed. Repetitions, Repetitions, Repetitions, cardio, cardio, cardio. But it is my own experience and I love it. Great Art, great people. Much respect to all.🙏🤝👍
How about the difference between judo and yudo? The latter which is Korean for judo can pose dangers for Japanese judo practitioners. I have personally seen my cousin who was 125 lbs and 16 years old throw a 6 footer black belt of 160 lbs of solid muscle, who was also the squad leader for the army. He used a left lapel morote seonage. My cousin had two years of Korean yudo instruction underr the previous Korean instructor. His opponent was trained by the Japanese.
@@dhimankalita1690 : I studied under a Korean 5th Dan and four Japanese 4 th Dans to get my first Dan. Same sport but the way they enter to throws are different.
Judo is not good for your health. im nearly 50, my instructor is 55, and another dan grade I train with is 50. we're all nakkared with band joints etc. Can't take the falls like we could at 20. however, my mate who's 64 and a shotakan karate guy is still going strong training in both karate and kickboxing. So just because you have a mat and aren't getting punched in the head doesn't mean there's no long term damage from training even twice a week for 20 years.
I have to agree. I have given up Judo because of my age and injuries. But this is something that has changed over the years. Even when I was 20 we had different classes for exercise and competition. I did both depending on my schedule, but the exercise class had people who was 60+ and it was much more newaza oriented. My second judo period was about the same. A lot of 60+ guys and no obligatory full force tachi waza randori. I tried to make a comeback 5-6 years ago, but I had gained some weight and broke three ribs after a month. After rehab I suffered from a back injury, and just had to give it up. I feel a lot better now and will try to make a comeback. The dojo is very understanding and all, but I just can't do what I did 30 years ago, and everything is so sports oriented. And just like you say, I could go to a boxing or muay thai gym and just not feel those pains. Sure, you get punched and kicked sometimes, but you can still do it. I don't know when judo lost it's exercise and "martial arts" branch, but it's not there anymore.
Well, the major risk of striking type martial art is concussion, if getting hit at the head so many times and don't rest to heal. That is the reason why some martial art banned head strike. Majority of striking type martial artists isn't into sport and tournaments anyway, they only do casual sparring, solo training, hitting board and punching bags.... Maybe that's why they seems to look last longer with no major injuries.
@@MizanQistina I say those risks are very overrated. Yes, in the 50s to the 80s it was almost cruel in the pro scene, but that is not the way people train or compete anymore. It's much safer.
simple difference of Japanese judo and none Japanese , in general although not every judoka on both side, is the approach to judo. traditionally Japanese try use the technique or waza and none Japanese try to win by the force of power. that's not to say Japanese judo ka doesn't think power is important like Sasaki Takeshi and non Japanese uses beautiful waza. But in order to fight with the power oriented judo ka even in Japanese judo it ,seems to , changing more toward WAZA NO JUDO to CHICARA NO JUDO which makes me little sad.
Japan has the greatest grappling skills on planet Earth they just separate them into classic Styles so they become too beholden to tradition thus they fail to innovate and adjust Their recent performance in Olympic wrestling is a perfect example... why can't they bring that kind of wrestling skill to Judo and beat the foreign wrestling style Judo at its own game? All they have to do is have the guts to break from tradition and hybridize the systems I quit traditional Judo years ago for this very reason and am very glad I did I run a judo Club two days a week currently and it is far more similar to Sambo then traditional Japanese Judo because I've accepted that hybridisation is the best path because I want my Judo to cross over to MMA and Street far more than I expect to produce an Olympic champion who is beholden to the Persnickety rules of the traditional game
Kotaro Sasaki's Instagram &TH-cam channel
instagram.com/kotaro.sasaki?
th-cam.com/channels/8N20YLJu0bwWF5nnlcH1kA.html
Giga Chadi with a new video.
🙇🏻♂️
Thanks!
I'm so grateful for the support, it encourages to keep going, thank you for this wonderful generosity🙇🏻♂️
Dear Chadi, great work done. In fact the key difference is the application of the 道. They don t think or can explain how they fight. They just do it. Kumikata Kuzushi Tsukuri Kake Kime is a static picture. The 道 is a path that drives their mental state. It s not physical.
Awesome interview and channel, glad i found it!
Amazing Interview!!👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
This was a great conversation. My stand up grip work is pretty limited causing me to resort to my wrestling background and try to get in close during BJJ to get take-down and top position, so I actually found that bit at the end enlightening.
Glad it helped
Chadi, you could do a video on the traditional japanese equipment for Judo and other martial arts
This is a good topic, thank you for sharing ☺️.
Thank you very much for listening
Thank you for this video, Chadi. Have you ever done a video about Masahiko Kimura and Morihei Ueshiba? I saw a video last night that was made two months ago and it was in Japanese and the last part of the description of the video says that Kimura and Ueshiba almost killed each other.
I need to listen to the video and understand, and probably discuss it
@@Chadi here's the link th-cam.com/video/EeqV76A1AG4/w-d-xo.html
There are "judo players" a lot of them, bunch of them , millions of them and then there are "JUDOKAS" (students of judo) and chadi Is one of that minimicro-circle...
We are all Judokas in reality. I find the term Judo Player quite abhorrent. One can be a Tiddlywinks player or a Soccer player. Boxers are 'fighters', wrestlers are wrestlers... and judoka are Judo Players??? Really??? I don't think so.
I didn't know that Japanese guy is head coach of Poland National Team.
Regards from Poland 👊
Hes not, hes a former coach of the National team.
excellent
Great interview.👌
Back in France, I had the opportunity to practice Judo for 12 years, 23 years ago.
The basic teaching from my teacher were respect, determination, using the power of your opponents.
Power, techniques, speed. Repetitions, Repetitions, Repetitions, cardio, cardio, cardio.
But it is my own experience and I love it. Great Art, great people.
Much respect to all.🙏🤝👍
Timing is key.... maximum efficiency minimal effort...
How about the difference between judo and yudo? The latter which is Korean for judo can pose dangers for Japanese judo practitioners. I have personally seen my cousin who was 125 lbs and 16 years old throw a 6 footer black belt of 160 lbs of solid muscle, who was also the squad leader for the army. He used a left lapel morote seonage. My cousin had two years of Korean yudo instruction underr the previous Korean instructor. His opponent was trained by the Japanese.
Yudo is still judo
@@dhimankalita1690 You don’t know much about combat sport or combat . The technique that defeats you is the one you don’t expect.
@@davidleong7600 still yudo is judo with y in the place of j
@@dhimankalita1690 : I studied under a Korean 5th Dan and four Japanese 4 th Dans to get my first Dan. Same sport but the way they enter to throws are different.
No difference. Yudo is Korean for Judo. The only difference is national training
methodologies.
Judo is not good for your health. im nearly 50, my instructor is 55, and another dan grade I train with is 50. we're all nakkared with band joints etc. Can't take the falls like we could at 20. however, my mate who's 64 and a shotakan karate guy is still going strong training in both karate and kickboxing. So just because you have a mat and aren't getting punched in the head doesn't mean there's no long term damage from training even twice a week for 20 years.
Each art has its price
You can try Kosen Judo which I believe is about 70 percent ground work and 30% Throwing … maybe I’m wrong here .. seems it might be worth a try ?
I have to agree. I have given up Judo because of my age and injuries. But this is something that has changed over the years. Even when I was 20 we had different classes for exercise and competition. I did both depending on my schedule, but the exercise class had people who was 60+ and it was much more newaza oriented.
My second judo period was about the same. A lot of 60+ guys and no obligatory full force tachi waza randori. I tried to make a comeback 5-6 years ago, but I had gained some weight and broke three ribs after a month. After rehab I suffered from a back injury, and just had to give it up. I feel a lot better now and will try to make a comeback. The dojo is very understanding and all, but I just can't do what I did 30 years ago, and everything is so sports oriented.
And just like you say, I could go to a boxing or muay thai gym and just not feel those pains. Sure, you get punched and kicked sometimes, but you can still do it. I don't know when judo lost it's exercise and "martial arts" branch, but it's not there anymore.
Well, the major risk of striking type martial art is concussion, if getting hit at the head so many times and don't rest to heal. That is the reason why some martial art banned head strike. Majority of striking type martial artists isn't into sport and tournaments anyway, they only do casual sparring, solo training, hitting board and punching bags.... Maybe that's why they seems to look last longer with no major injuries.
@@MizanQistina I say those risks are very overrated. Yes, in the 50s to the 80s it was almost cruel in the pro scene, but that is not the way people train or compete anymore. It's much safer.
You look like a child on christmas day hahaha
Love it!
Judo has become a very pretty sport
Wouldn't the question be.
Judo vs Sport Judo 🥋 ?
Sounds to me he was talking about setting up, placing traps, planning and tactics when he was talking about psychology?
simple difference of Japanese judo and none Japanese , in general although not every judoka on both side, is the approach to judo. traditionally Japanese try use the technique or waza and none Japanese try to win by the force of power. that's not to say Japanese judo ka doesn't think power is important like Sasaki Takeshi and non Japanese uses beautiful waza. But in order to fight with the power oriented judo ka even in Japanese judo it ,seems to , changing more toward WAZA NO JUDO to CHICARA NO JUDO which makes me little sad.
Japan has the greatest grappling skills on planet Earth they just separate them into classic Styles so they become too beholden to tradition thus they fail to innovate and adjust
Their recent performance in Olympic wrestling is a perfect example... why can't they bring that kind of wrestling skill to Judo and beat the foreign wrestling style Judo at its own game?
All they have to do is have the guts to break from tradition and hybridize the systems
I quit traditional Judo years ago for this very reason and am very glad I did
I run a judo Club two days a week currently and it is far more similar to Sambo then traditional Japanese Judo because I've accepted that hybridisation is the best path because I want my Judo to cross over to MMA and Street far more than I expect to produce an Olympic champion who is beholden to the Persnickety rules of the traditional game
Primer comentario
🥇