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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 เม.ย. 2024
- This video discusses Judo in a street fight context. Stay safe.
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#Judo #footsweep, #selfdefense #nogi #BJJ #Sambo #Wrestling #GrandPrix #GrandSlam #Olympics #OlympicGames #MMA #UFC #Grappling #柔道 #講道館 #公益財団法人講道館 #嘉納治五郎 #高專柔道 #三角固 #бөх #講道館柔道 #Kodokan #KodokanJudo #柔術 #禁止技 #合氣道 #selfdefense #adcc #sambo #出足払 #足払 - กีฬา
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If we're talking self-defense that's a feature, not a bug.
Totally agree with you.
True. But you also need self defense against the local Law. The Law sees it as You damaging Their Property(Tax Revenue).
English is my second language, and I once heard something along this way " you do not have to fight, but you better be ready when you need to"
A street fight is just that, chances are the opponent will not have the best intentions in mind while attacking. Not to mention that there might be a weapon involved, a considerable difference in strength, multiple aggressors, etc
Bruce Lee put it simple, if your life is at risk you might even need to bite to live.
IKR? I don't want safe for my enemy.
@@jOKIC1-fk5wh probably the enemy thinks the same way, specially if he has some weapon
In sports you have an obligation to avoid injuring your opponent. In self defense you have no such obligation.
You're also obligated to suffer the legal consequences due to the result of that injury.
thats col until your in jail for unintentional murder. That self defense claim, although true, still lands people in jail unjustified. best to avoid and if you cant avoid have the skill to disarm without lethality.
@@GFarrsight I agree avoidance is the best defense, but we live in an evil world with a perverse legal system.
Judo, maintain grips until your opponent breaks their fall
Walter Mitty energy
Any fight can land you in jail, best idea is to stay away from fights.
Unfortunately, this is the truth. It seems the government thinks people cannot settle their differences with fists anymore.
Personally when I started gaining mastery of my art, I started becoming more afraid of having to use it. Simply because after having tested it many times I understood the possible consequences of applying it on someone.
It's not like in the movies where the hero gets to walk away with no repercussions, or legal entanglements.
Fight only those that cannpt be avoided and then call your lawyer, let them deal with the cops and SUE the other guy.
Tell the cops: "He attacked me, I defended my life and I will fully cooperate with you, under the guidance of my lawyer."
For all other intenrs you are 100% right, leave the fighting to others.
@@hendrikmoons8218 do not make any statements to the police under any circumstances if you are a possible suspect. Which if you have been in a fight, you are a possible suspect.
People are honestly obsessed with street fighting and treat them like an inevitability, whereas it usually takes a lot of mutual escalation for them to happen. Even altercations that are completely one-sided can most often be avoided with situational awareness and avoidance.
Foot sweeps are low risk and high reward when faced by a taller, heavier opponent in my experience.
Good to know
Yup, it's a neat trick
Thanks for the tip
FYI
Its even easier on you small, skinny dudes.
@@azurra1374 you are very insecure
during my wrestling journey in high school, we had a 3rd degree black belt in judo and collegiate wrestler as our main coach. it worked out great, he always was careful with us throwing and tripping and was the best coach we ever had.
Did you learn how to beat up people? Have you ever beaten them in the street? Grappling is only good 1 vs 1 right? You can beat 1 people per fight?
@@flowrepins6663. Although that's mostly correct, it is a matter of how you use it and how you apply it. In my youth, in my country of origin, I got to witness once how a wrestler/ judoka was able to defeat 5 attackers simultaneously. He kept throwing and moving while at the same time breaking arms and necks.
Now I'm primarily a karate-do practitioner and have much respect for karate-do styles that adhere to the full-contact approach. Yet also during one time during Carnival, saw a police woman fail with a roundhouse take down another woman and end up getting stabbed in the neck with a hairpin.
Whichever style you profess is a matter of what you make out of it!!..... Practice your shiit!
@@flowrepins6663 I only trained wrestling judo and bjj a little these are mostly defensive I have not trained striking yet
@@flowrepins6663 Judo gives you one specific useful element in fighting multiple opponents, and that is knowing how to break grips against you, while attacking with a throw yourself. When you fight multiple opponents, one of the biggest problems you can have is one or more attackers grabbing you and thereby restricting your movements. No other style primes you as much how to break free from getting grabbed as Judo. And a throw (without holding onto the arm to reduce impact of the person you throw) has a much higher chance of a KO than a punch. And while you are throwing an attacker against/in direction of the other attackers, it's much harder for them to attack you because there is the physical obstacle of their peer's body in between you and them.
@@angelsjoker8190 Totally agree with you, Ive always felt the aspect of people able to slam KO is far more teachable and high percentage than that of striking someone into KO/submission, not to mention the relatively high probability of damaging your hands. That said I do feel wrestling is a more teachable avenue for that in comparison to judo, although judo probably has a higher ceiling in effectiveness.
Chonky cop was pretty slick with that 😂
he protecc
he attack
he sweep foot for snack
It was slick but try it one someone who’s not retarded and trains grappling it’s one of the most difficult attacks to pull
Off
Shame they only bring this guy out when there are naughty white people to deal with.
@@arturofernandez725 the most important thing is he is also pretty thicc
I have a friend who’s a cop, he’s super ribbed but when in uniform he looks pretty chunky just because of all the protection he wears.
one of my army sergeants with a christmas tree on his arm, if you know what i mean... i could tell he was a certified asskicker among some bad dudes. i was a cocky kid, and after a LOT of pestering i got him to give me a demonstration one afternoon in the motorpool.
im not sure what happened, i had offered a loose tie up to see what he did. I know now he must have done a foot sweep. Sadly all i remember seeing is sky, then im on my back, he has that arm twisted up with my head scissored between his feet.
we made eye contact and i shot a defiant look cuz thats how i am. he simply straightened a bit and i could feel my neck being pushed beyond its normal limits.
i tapped no hesitation cuz he coulda broke me like a twig and im not ashamed
what really struck me wasn't the takedown, mindboggling as it was since i didnt feel my weight shift at all and couldnt detect how he had gotten the result he did, but how he had controlled my fall so completely that not even my legs slapped the pavement
wish i coulda seen it as a spectator
Bro said he got beat so badly, he only wishes that he could see it himself. That made my night, I feel that man. I do.
I admire your humility
Insane gay fantasy.
@@EyeofValor the homoeroticism and detachment from reality in the the anecdotes and opinions from these hardcore fighting paranoia addicts & actor quoters (they love bruce lee for whatever reason. next gen will idolize steven seagal) is always quite entertaining although concerning at the same time.
@@okarowarrior Lmao I was thinking the same thing.
I remember learning foot sweeps and wondering why they were so hard to pull off. They look so easy to do. 20 years later, they're my favorite.
Why are they do hard to pull off? I want to improve my sweeps
dude you bailed before finishing your own story
@@ifitaintaboutthemoneydontb5076 lengty explanation, but if you try it, footsweeps become easy.
There are 2 parts important for a footsweep to be effective, technique and timing. For technique, ask your Sensei.
Timing is everything in footsweeps. How to time?
If you aim to sweep the right foot, aim at the right foot and time the action of your sweep with their left foot touching the ground. This is the point where the right foot is in motion and weak. This is also the moment in walking that the bodyweight is shifted to the right foot, so this is the time to sweep.
Works from all angles and when experianced, can be used in double leg sweeps if you learn to master your timing.
@@ifitaintaboutthemoneydontb5076Two reasons (that I've found): even if you get the timing right, having your feet in a position that allows you to sweep without losing your balance takes a little planning and experience; and many people completely forget to use their arms in a sweep. To elaborate on the second thing, it's not enough to just kick their foot-you also have to pull their torso out of alignment and down towards where the foot you swept was, otherwise they can shift their weight and recover.
@@ifitaintaboutthemoneydontb5076 the timing has to be very good. You need to hit that leg when it has minimal weight on it or else you just kick them in the leg and not much happens. Though you can sometimes just brute force it if you are strong enough and the opponent light enough or really not expecting it.
You must have an excellent Judo instructor who protects students! Otherwise don't train there.
Yup. Like that godamn Taiwanese Judo "coach" who caused brain damage and death of a kid who was training for the first night. F***er kept throwing the kid even though he was crying and saying he was in pain and threw up (likely concussion).
That story from a few years back (2019/2020?) still angers me when I remember it.
@@DragonDreamVNYyeah I remember that what a pos 🤬😡
i justt find it crazy thatt people support judo doing things in a way that doesnt hurt people...
thats literally why people roll and tumble in aikido. majority of those moves arent throws.
they are arm breaks, so you gotta roll to not have parts of your body brudily wrenched.
people literally get mad when BJJ people wrench a submission instantly...
good lord, if you didnt do this in aikido, every fighter would be that one armed aikido guy....
also, there is a one armed aikido guy that actually jons touneys and does decent.
so, why is it a dude with one arm can make aikido work and nobody else can?
"Safe" isn't always the goal.
Totally, some people live in an imaginary world.
Adjust technique for desired results.
But safe usually is the goal. Most fighters can beat the shit out of the average meat head with maximum effort.
The hard part is the legal aspect.
@@GB-hj3xp More like control technique, dude
I think I rather see a broken limb than a hit to the hear, which might not stop the aggressor
So, maybe a sweep in which you get to have control of their body mass after the impact can also be potentially better
@@GB-hj3xp In most street fights you won't have time to think and plan, it'll be purely subconcious.
I find them extremely efficient and life saving. I was attacked by a demented drunk idiot while enjoying a night out with my girlfriend, I executed a foot sweep and his leg folded over under him and he bounced his head on the pavement then I got away from him. That move can buy you time to get away from a dangerous situation or to contain a very dangerous situation. I am talking real life situations. All judo moves are extremely effective in real life situations I am not talking about the watered down version of international competitions. Judo is a military combat training absolutely lethal BUT you have to be very careful and responsible when applying those.
O esporte da luta está destruindo a arte marcial, e junto com isso a frescura dos homens de baixa testosterona que estão surgindo. Aqui no Brasil, estão reclamando até de comemorações de vencedores de lutas.
Arte marcial é para combate e defesa pessoal e não para entretenimento.
@@NN-dl1bv I absolutely totally agree.
@@NN-dl1bva lot of martial arts nowadays is getting watered down just so they can make a profit is it really worth selling out it become's cookie cutter bull💩and is virtually negligible in the streets it's supposed to protect people from harm not get them killed
I don't know judo but I was smirking through alot of this. in training and tournaments sure. I don't see how the other guys head could get too damaged either way it happens they stop being a arse wipe.
edit.
Actually, I like the arm-grabbing idea. A lot of nasty things you could do from there.
@@cardboardbox191 true Judo at its essence is a martial art which means skills to be applied in war or other life threatening situations. It is absolutely lethal and very efficient. The modern competition version is a 90% watered down version of original Judo art. It is still lethal.
I was loved when Judo coach in the '90s said about foot sweeps: They look like you've done nothing And they fall on their heads but it took 20 years to make it look that clean. When I was doing MMA it was the most useful way to make it look like I was doing a kick but then do a foot sweep.
They're easily the best things I ever learned in Judo, but you're totally right the level of damage they can do. They're totally safer things to do. As always, love your videos
If I’m in a physical altercation, the last thing I’m worried about is my attacker’s safety.
Which is how my dad got 9 years in prison and died there from tuberculosis.
Take care of yourself, and don't be that guy.
Good to see it working out on the street. It keeps the " bullshido expert's" away.
If it works in mma it works on the street and judo is in mma. Bjj comes from judo
@@flowrepins6663 judo works better in the streets than in MMA.
Hitting someone with the planet > hitting with fist
@@iwatchwithnoads7480Footsweeps is used in many styles and has worked on the street the ring and the cage for judo, Shuai Jiao, kungfu and karate.
@@CharlesBetancourt-iq9oe. Karate when taught correctly by someone proficient has a nasty way of executing a foot sweep. They tend not to sweep the foot like in judo, but to break your ankle with a kick and that's why they fall down. The reason many Karate-ka don't use it is because real Karate is about brutal conditioning. Not many people are willing to invest that much sacrifice and then you end up looking like a deformed monster.
@@tatumergo3931The way I learned it from "Alan Lee's kungfu Wu Su".
1) Like you said, breaking opponents ankle.
2) Like what we call hook sweep. Similar to what we see here. Like your picking your opponent up with your leg.
In self defence, it doesn’t have to be safe. You want to protect yourself, any injuries are a consequence of your attacker being stupid. I’m working with sometimes highly aggressive mentally challenged people and we do our utmost to prevent harm to our clients, but keeping ourselves and our colleagues or other clients safe is the main idea.
Except that you have to be able to justify the force used *after the fact*. Most legal jurisdictions require the minimum force necessary. Your attitude will simply get people hurt unnecessarily and land you in court. It's the meathead approach. Learn some control, some skill, and some intelligence.
Keeping yourself safe is a must, but everyone should strive to be better.
When you're better, you can Control how much damage you can inflict.
A broken arm or leg is a quiet painful, so it's a formidable detteran but because it's not life threatening, it can be insignificant in the eyes of supervisor, avoiding you of further problem.
If the attacker is a normal person, words will go around, no one will want to f*ck with you.
For that to happen, the attacker would need their brain intact.
@@iatsd And we do, often enough to the extent of risking harm to ourselves. But let’s get real, if somebody attacks you on the streets, the first thing should be your own safety. I don’t know if you’ve ever been in a real fight, but giving your comment I’m thinking you never had to fight for your life.
@@angrydoggy9170 "If someone attacks you on the streets"? What sort of fantasy world do you live in? The odds of being attacked on the street are less than the chance of being hit by lightning.
You're the one making the claims and posturing like a tiny cocked republican. I'm sorry that you have problems with fantasies about how tough you are and the life of imminent danger you dream up. Maybe seek help, eh?
@@angrydoggy9170 U sound like you've never been arrested... Of course u need to manage damage in a street fight.
our sensei was talking about this last night, don't end up in court or jail because you let some guys head hit the pavement
Foot sweeps work great. If you can be sued over a hot cup of coffee you can be sued for anything. Self defense is never without risk.
The infamous McDonald's coffee lawsuit was very valid. The coffee was so hot that woman's labia melted, and she got third degree burns.
@@Demonstormlord 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤦🏻
@@HDBujutsu1775you wouldn’t laugh if it happened to you.
@@residentjess you’re welcome to try….🤣
@@HDBujutsu1775I mean if what the guy said is true than she deserved the win
Post your place tho, ill dump scorching hot coffee on you lol
thank you for this. i am very new to judo and this format has helped me see the finer details i have been missing.
I love the audio quality of this video. No echos, very calming.
I’ve used deashi harai in the street on an attacker before and let me tell you it is very effective. The attacker did not get up and the fight was over.
Not a punch thrown in the fight. I love judo ashiwaza.
🥋 😎🤙🏾🙌🏾
Nice. Ashiwaza is true judo. It's the judo you'll be using when you're 80 so everyone should be sweeping every day
Shintaro Higashi had a recent video on good takedowns for bouncers. He mentions grips just like Chadi said.
Sweeps are great for street situations because if you do it well you have good control of the opponent and damage.
Another excellent video, Chadi. Thanks again 🙏🏾🙇🏾♂️✌🏾
Saw a video of a cop(220-230) foot sweep a lady(140-150). Had her handcuffed so of course her head hit nothing but pavement. Had no idea why he would do that because she wasn't resisting but also knowing she would have no way to brace for impact. Needless to say she was out cold.
Sounds like typical cop behavior
He did it because he knew he could get away with it, and was a big weak loser.
Another concise, learnable video Thank you , very on pace with the vintage material.
Love the videos as usually Chadi.
The pictures you’re using that name the technique in Japanese then translated to English is that from a book? If so please tell me which book , thank you I really appreciate your channel it’s awesome
I really like the commitment towards keeping training partners safe you mention here. Obviously accidents can happen and no martial art is perfectly risk-free (neither is driving or leaving your house in general), but the practices that keep partners from being horribly injured are what allow you to continue training and develop a higher level of skill.
This video got me to subscribe you, I enjoy your overall approach to explaining the video and process
Hahahahaha. Everything in a physical altercation isnt safe. Are you kidding? If youre defending yourself all bets are off. Sweep the leg Johnny
lol Johnny…this move is the best in a fight followed up with hammer strikes.
If I am attacked, especially out in the streets, their safety is not my concern.
Yes I look at this from the other angle instead of saying you can paralyze someone by slamming them on the ground I say anyone can paralyze me from slamming me on the ground I’m not super man I can lose and die like everyone else so in that case I always carry a knife or a gun. And most the time it’s not a fair fight ur usually fighting three or more people even if you are a pro fighter good luck fighting ur way out of that
Not to mention, anyone can lose to anyone. No matter what your training is, if a reckless idiot brings you violence, you are in DANGER.
I would definately try to keep control, support or drag contra to protect the attacker (yes it might sound stupid) When they're down run away, let the bouncer or police officer step in, or take control with a hold or lock.
When I started Judo 39 years ago, I came from a very rigid(stiff)style of Karate. I was a victim of Okuri Ashi Harai so much and so hard the medial aspect of both of my ankles was constantly bruised for 6 months!
Control is a major emphasis in Judo. Simply altering the standard geometry of the throw or the trajectory(X-Y) of uke in midair can mean the difference between them walking away or never walking again.
I did kick boxing in my youth but when I had learnt my two sons how to fight I realised nowadays you are rarely fighting one person but several . I decided to take them to judo and they both got to green belt and won many competitions including nationals usually against older and taller opponents as they were both heavy for their age , before moving on to other things . I brought both of them up to avoid trouble but it can sometimes find you . Three people decided to try and take my son’s chain . The first one was down hard on concrete before he knew it , the second quickly followed and the third who was trying to get round the back of him seeing his friends incapacitated on the ground decided he didn’t want the same . My son’s friend who would have helped said that by the time he could react it was all over . They both walked away safely and this is why I knew judo was the right choice . It is better for a scumbag to have a head trauma than your son to be at the mercy of natural bullies who never know when to stop. Hopefully this episode also curbed the assailants in the future.
You forget to mention other four guys that your son stopped👍😅
Buddy the only street fights im getting in are threats to my life, in that case idgaf about the law im not going home in a box or seriously injured.
Bingo. Someone gets it. Guy who made this video has never used his skills. Non-warriors scared of war, calling themselves martial artists. Absurd.
Been in a few. I dont lose. My opponents head is going to be hitting stuff, guaranteed. I wont be standing there like a test dummy holding onto anyones shirt either. They can try and foot sweep if they want though. Lol
I think a single sweep doing damage is a good thing. It means you're less likely to need follow-up. One big strike is safer than follow up strikes. Its safer for you and the person youre putting down.
Legally speaking i think optics look better for a foot sweep which matters in court.
If they hit their heads on concrete they can die. In the UK it is classed as murder regardless of it being self defense, which carries a hefty senteance, so always be careful when fighting
@Marauder623 I'm sure even in the UK you can defend yourself. You cannot always control if someone dies. It can be deemed excessive but one single move equating to a trip is unlikely to get you hemmed up. You should be careful when fighting but you don't need to be mentally preoccupied trying NOT to hurt someone when you need to be hurting them.
The fewer strikes, throws, or submission holds you use the better for legal purposes. And the better for your own safety. Go hard once if you can. Follow up looks worse to the untrained judge.
@@Marauder623it would not be classed as murder in the UK. It might be manslaughter depending on the circumstance - but murder is when you plan to kill someone and carry it out.
Manslaughter is accidental.
And we do have self defence legislation
@@Marauder623 Just say you've never had someone try to kill you. "Please be careful". I'm gonna tell you right now. When someone points that level of aggression at you, there is no "careful". There is fear. There is a storm of noise in your brain. You are shaking, and you can barely stand. There is no "Careful". There is "That thing wants me dead. I have to do something NOW OR I AM DEAD! MOVE NOW! MOVE!" That's what your mindset offers in a life-threatening situation. Paralysis, doubt, death. You have nothing to offer to this conversation.
In Britain the criminals have more rights than the law abiding person
Completamente de acuerdo contigo. He visto practicar a gente con muy poca o nada de experiencia en estos lances, lo riesgoso de su ejecución, más aún en piso resbaloso de salas.
Son maniobras peligrosas y no aplicables en toda situación.
Muchas gracias Chadi por compartir este video.
Saludos desde Puente Alto, Santiago de Chile 🤙🏽
Once someone has decided to attack me I don't think I'm particularly concerned about their safety anymore. The easiest way to stay safe from a sweep is to not assault people to begin with.
Old school = martial arts are for selfdefence 🗿💪👊🐉😎
Now = martial arts are difficult and unsafe 😭💔
Just look at the censorship of comments in this site. People are fucking weak. This video is weak. It's exactly the weakness that BJJ brought into the martial arts world. They are the reddit of martial arts. Bunch of lazy communist crybabies that are allergic to getting good so they change their mindset so they dont have to work for anything. "I cant throw for shit so ill go on my back and defend with my legs, ill just say its brazilian jiu jitsu"
A few years ago here in Australia, a police officer arrested a teenager and threw him face first into concrete with Okuri Ashi Barai- causing the teen significant injury.
It was deemed excessive force and the officer was found guilty of assault (rightly so in my opinion).
You can counter it with an amakakeru ryu no hirameki followed by a ki ko ku 🤣🤣
Similar thing happened in Canada, large police officer did a footsweep on a handcuffed 100 pound woman. I think he was charged but not convicted.
@@blakefriesen1216 here it was filmed, so pretty hard for him to get out of it
Cops are (creatures that roll around in mud). They love showing off their (bad) judo on teenagers and women. It's rare you see a cop actually pull off a throw against another man of equal size. Most of them scoff at the idea of supplemental training, they just want the quickest way to some of that government power. The concept of policing attracts the absolute LAST people you'd want to trust with your protection. You don't need the government's permission to help people. The fact that neighborhood (watch) are being shut down by our government should tell you everything about their true intentions. NICE CENSORSHIP TH-cam! ITS NOT LIKE THIS MAKES THE WEAKNESS OF LEFT WING DOGMA APPARENT, THAT YOU NEED TO AUTOMATICALLY SILENCE CRITICISM WITH ROBOTS BECAUSE THERES TOO MUCH OF IT FOR YOU TO HANDLE!
it looks like a low impact throw. Only people who have never felt one think this.
BINGO. I don't know why this person gravitated to Judo when he clearly didn't care enough to do it himself.
the solution is living in a place that doesn't punish you for defending yourself.
Damn right.
and remember flower, judo is a martial art, not a "sport". the focus is different
Hey Chadi, what are the last two clips from?
Those are from a reel about Bartitsu and Victorian/ Edwardian martial arts period of the school in London. There's a channel by the same name if you care to look it up!
Untrained people will get seriously injured by any martial artist, because they are inexperienced and trained on how to protect themselves from falls or anything else. As someone who trains judo and used to train aikido, even something as “ineffective in a real fight” as aikido can permanently damage an untrained attacker. An akidoka will simply throw or pin another aikidoka. An aikido will destroy the joints of anyone who doesn’t know how to fight. That’s actually why I switched to judo for self defense. You stop the attack more safely than other martial art. My brother trains Roman Greco and freestyle. My dad and his dad were boxers. My mom started me in Karate and then I switched to Muay Thai. My cousin used to teach me what he learned in hapkido and taekwondo. Because of this, I know a lot about different fighting styles that will absolutely work in a street fight. I grew up in a neighborhood with gangs and other hoodlums, so I unwilling have experience in street fights for one on one and multiple opponents. This video is the main reason I decided to eliminate all other forms of fighting expect judo. Judo is the safest, and cross training in striking will teach you how to use your judo in these situations. That’s why we have things like combat judo, sambo, and kudo. You may not be a badass in the cage mauling and knocking everyone out, but if you’re attacked in the street, you’ll stay out of serious incarceration time. Speaking of which, I’ve been incarcerated too. So yeah, I know how it’s like to fight for your life until the cops show up. Trust and believe that you wanna do everything and anything it takes to not get locked up.
I guess that's why they chose to teach judo as part of the police training in my country.
Yeah people meme on aikido, but most people are so goddamn pathetic as fighters, the wrong thing will still work half the time. Just watch black people fight. They're the ones who'll be attacking you 70% of the time. See how terrible they actually are at grappling. How many times have you had one of those delusional thugs in your hold, wiggling helplessly, saying "let go of me n****" whilst completely unable to escape?
Congrats my friend. Have a lot of BS over the net, but your comments are always perfect.
No they're not. A foot sweep is considered non-lethal force by the courts so it's legally safe. Also physically safe when compared to other moves like, say, punches. Which carry a significant chance to kill that the courts don't acknowledge. What's safer? A choke, maybe. Yea, good idea tying yourself up with one opponent while his buddies kick you in the head. Foot sweeps are the SAFEST for YOU, which is what COUNTS in self-defense. Your virtue signaling will get you killed.
Statistically, in criminal law, the greatest number of serious injuries or deaths resulting from street confrontations arise from a fall caused by a punch (Ukemi: essential in self-defense). I know the laws about self-defense, although I believe that one does not always have the luxury of taking such care of one's opponent when reacting to a real attack; but you have to know what you are doing. Very good video!
Can you elaborate on the landings, especially the arm slap?
Thank you
He wouldn't be able to explain this, it's basic Judo and he doesn't even know that much. Just know that "Ukemi", the art of breaking falls, is something that requires physical practice. An "explanation" without supervised practice is counterproductive and would lead to you hurting yourself. Not a good idea. Falls are dangerous. A fall from standing can kill or break a limb, if taken wrong.
If I'm in a fight, "safety". Especially for the other guy, is a pretty low priority on my list.
If you’re defending yourself in the street. I say use it. Good vid. Excellent effective techniques. Aloha.
everything should be legal in self defence
It is in America witch is a major reason why I’m moving there
@@owen6033more immigrants. Yayyy!! (Sarcasm)
@@Josh-cf7xf I don't think he's the immigrant you should be worried about :)
@@owen6033 I don't know what you mean by "In America". We talking Texas or California?
Valid point chadi one can end up behind bars simply for defending yourself. Its administering this technique in a way the assailant don't bounce there head on the ground
Thank you for the information, with some modifications i now can make sure the threats in my life will not get up again.
Couple years ago. I was swept hard and let go in my muay thai sparring session. Hurt my back and was in extreme pain and took more than a month to recover with acupuncture.
"Handle your attacker with care." - some Judoka
"Your Honor, I didn't toss him. I helped him down."
@@screwgoogle4993 "Your honor, it's his fault, really. I did my part to keep it safe, he just doesn't know how to land."
Being thrown on the concrete must hurt like hell.
Always use what works, judo is the most effective martial art out on the streets where fighting is unpredictable. The only other one that can save you is boxing
This channel deserves a million suscribers
Generally, it’s when the uke is resisting that hard throws and balance oriented joint locks get dangerous. But ironically, it’s the lack of uke resistance that gives standing jujitsu styles a bad reputation for “not working”.
In a fight situation it's you or him bollocks to safety
Thank you. Very useful.
Sasae tsurikomi est mon préféré, mais c'est un blocage de pied, sinon en balayage De ashi barai quand il passe est toujours magique
Of course , Sasae is an excellent technique to deal with an attacker's punch !
J'aime le balayage de Savate et le coup de pied bas.... Sorry my French is terribles...
@@tatumergo3931 non tu t'exprimes très bien, oui la Savate est très efficace, surtout sa version self-défense
@@chibibatman4277. Comme celui qu'enseigne Robert Paturel, non ?
I think when people say foot sweeps are "safe" they mean for tori, as in you take negligible risk in attempting them, as opposed to something like osoto gari which is "dangerous" in the sense that you assume a high risk of being countered.
Other Martial arts: I am the weapon
Judo: The floor is my weapon
I wrestled in high school and college and have been around judo/mma since i was a kid-lots of guys have an eager-to-fight attitude of "imma fuck this dude up cause i know a martial art" and forget there's no mat, no safety at all-what could have been defused, backed out of or handled carefully could easily result in a meaningless death when someone gets their head bashed open on the concrete. You most likely will be prosecuted for that and have that shit on your conscience forever; only fight when you absolutely have to, in my opinion, and even then be extremely careful.
Omg are we forgetting in that first blurry video when their just about to fight the guy gives him a foot sweep and wow that guy def tore his mcl holy!!!
We spent tons of time as new students learning to breakfall, but I never could stand letting the white - say green belts throw me, just because they didn't know how to control their throws or take care of me. You can only take so many before you need to step off the mat for a break.
Chadi, in Traditional Japanese Jiu Jitsu dojo we emphasize the safety of the Uke, especially. 25% speed, 25% strength, and we tell the Uke what we are about to do step by step so the Uke can anticipate what is to happen, and can perform proper Ukemi. Safety has to be Priority #1 just like at Construction Sites, and also Manufacturing and Warehousing because once an accident happen, it's too late to say, "I'm really sorry"...
e.g.,
(1) driving the forklift truck off the rear of a truck while the truck already pulled off from the platform, or
(2) getting trapped in confined-space like in a bailer or a hopper dumping raw material on fellow employee suffocating him.
Can't take it back once it happened.
I've had a concussion and a bad back from leg sweeps years ago taking Shotokan Karate where the thrower didn't support the personnel was throwing g.
When you attacking, you should prepare to defence
When you defence, you should prepare to attack
Good advice! Many thanks :)
This is one amazing thing about practicing with partners of all sizes, you learn to modulate force. Last night I came home from judo and found two young ladies confronting my young neighbor and his girlfriend in his front yard. I did not intervene since they worked it out in the end but of course I thought about how I would appropriately use force to stop that fight if it turned physical. My plan was to just grab hold of the young ladies and move them in the direction of the car they arrived in
was bullied by a judoka in high-school... that mofo was almost 1.5 times my size
one day, for some reason (who knows what triggers bullies,) he threw a kakato-otoshi geri at me, and I saw it coming... what little Savate training I had kicked in for some reason, and I caught his leg, swept his support foot, and had enough time to throw a left hook in his right ribs...
after he fell to the ground, all our classmates were dumbfounded, and so was I ! 😂😂😂 I just turned around and left...
from that day on, he didn't bother me... as much
(he still was annoying and putting pressure on me, but he somehow kept a respectable distance)
moral of the story : learn some kind of boxing form and mix it up with other arts 😉
oh, and... don't feel discouraged about bullies, they'll get what's coming to them one way or another
Not judo but we were practicing some takedowns for Buhurt and my partner swept one of my feet and I still don’t know if I was just standing wrong or what but my ankle buckled and the tendon on the outside popped very audibly. It’s been 3 years and I’m still not 100 percent on that foot
The guy in the blue lifts his foot in sync and its weightless at the right time, this is preceded by time where its not and they are both dashing, so this is very impressive.
the etymology is also great. riki dojo usuually has etymology in the beginning of the vids. it can be hard to find. i have found one great online japanese english dictionary, and an aikido source that had more insight as to the breakdown of words like morote than the judo source did. and theres a glossary of judo terms and meanings ive found, pkus i piece some of it together believe it or not by watching sumo. hot action right now for the march tournament in osaka on nhk japan channel.
It's good to be aware of just how devastating some of these techniques can really be. Always avoid it at all costs and only use it when necessary and you'll be alright. hopefully.
Had to fight a dude on a birthday for disrespecting my younger brother,friends and girlfriend.
Gave him many ways out of the party without violence and he would just keep going.
Ended up sweeping him to the floor and giving him the 2 "softest punches I could to let him know he had to stop or something worse could happen.
He sat in a corner of the room with his drink and didn't talk to anyone in the party until he went home.
It is a shitty situation because the guy was my friend at some point but there are limits I'm not willing to let anyone go through.
Ive seen all forms of high end practitioners of various styles.....wanna know what the great equalizer is? Street fights on concrete where the concrete is the winner!
I love how well Judo connects with Submissions especially Arm Bars.
Great video man, judo is underrated af
Sifu always said “there’s no rules in a street fight.”
If you can’t fight, don’t start fights; and if you can, be disciplined enough not to start fights.
Yeah, that's why we don't have them in standard kendo anymore: no one wants concussions.
Hardwood floors, hands full, and most of us don't know how to fall.
We also use this technique in shotokan, but usually without any control of the arms as we are primarily striking. Time the foot sweep with a punch. It's like making your opponent slip on a banana peel
Foot sweeps and ashi waza in general is great. But after seeing enough street fights gone wrong videos, it's important to remember that knocking your head on the ground should always be avoided, even on the mats since even though it's not concrete or wood, concussions can still happen.
What? This is a video about Judo. Did you really just come in here and tell a bunch of Judoka that hitting your head on the ground is dangerous? See there's this thing called Ukemi that literally every Judoka is taught from day 1.... Oh. "Even with the mats". You have no experience training Judo. You have assumed that we hit our heads on the "soft mat" because you think we think it's fine to do so. NO. The FIRST thing ANY Judo instructor tells you is TUCK YOUR CHIN! Followed by GO OVER YOUR SHOULDER NOT YOUR HEAD! What is this comment even? Go train at least once before you open your mouth. Christ. As if we think a mat would protect against hitting the back of your head. Who are you even talking to? Anyone who's done that once goes blind and they never do it again. Who needed your shitty "reminder"?
@@screwgoogle4993 What? This is a video about Judo. Did you really just come in here and tell a bunch of Judoka that hitting your head on the ground is dangerous? See there's this thing called Ukemi that literally every Judoka is taught from day 1.... Oh. "Even with the mats". You have no experience training Judo. You have assumed that we hit our heads on the "soft mat" because you think we think it's fine to do so. NO. The FIRST thing ANY Judo instructor tells you is TUCK YOUR CHIN! Followed by GO OVER YOUR SHOULDER NOT YOUR HEAD! What is this comment even? Go train at least once before you open your mouth. Christ. As if we think a mat would protect against hitting the back of your head. Who are you even talking to? Anyone who's done that once goes blind and they never do it again. Who needed your shitty "reminder"?
Many things can end badly. Outside of the environment of training, the outcome is on the aggressor.
Don't start nothing, won't be nothing.
In real life, my survival in conflict overrides the safety of the person trying to hurt/end me.
Who cares if safe if someone attacks you. You have a right to defend yourself anyway necessary.
Not quite. Most laws surrounding self defense use wording along the lines of “minimal force”, and “excessive force“. These laws are primarily boiled down to say you are only legally justified using the minimum amount of force necessarily to protect yourself. Otherwise you can catch an excessive force case, as many law enforcement officers in the USA do by immediately resorting to firearms. So yes, you have the right to defend yourself as necessary, but no further. Next, not all self defense situations call for extreme use of force. I had an instructor with 25+ years of grappling who was substituting at a high school when a large student attacked him. To defend himself all he did was osoto gari to knee on belly, but he spent over a year in and out of a courthouse shooting down lawsuit after lawsuit of excessive force (nothing sticking of course). Like it or not, nowadays it’s becoming more and more necessary to ensure the safety of an attacker as well as the victim. However, you can take heart that if there are multiple attackers/weapons present, “lethal force” may be deemed “minimal force “, so also be ready to take someone out of the fight fast.
@@jonahwashburn1163 depends which country. They is true for communist/socialist states.
@@optimumperformance Maybe, admittedly I’m not super well educated on laws of many countries. However, there are still situations where you will want to use minimal force. What about a family gathering, where family member is drunk and decided to start a fight? Do you still want to concuss or cripple them for life? What about medical professionals, attempting to treat high or otherwise mentally disoriented patients? What about a special needs person who doesn’t actually pose a lethal threat, but still is trying to fight? What about an adolescent from an abusive family who has never been given a chance to learn the right way to behave? Do you still think there is nothing wrong with seriously hurting these people? As martial artists we tend to fantasize this idea that self defense always happens in a dark alleyway where you are attacked by an inherently bad person(s) who you have never met before. The reality reflected by statistics is that most self defense scenarios are personal or family situations, and no matter the laws, minimal force is still the best option.
@@jonahwashburn1163ya there’s something called fists and punches fists are the less lethal option if I don’t want to kill you I’ll get beat ur face in but other than that I’m pulling out a weapon ain’t no rules in a street fight and I don’t care who you are good luck trying to take a knife out of my hand not get ur intestines hanging out ur belly
De ashi barai terrified me when I was learning judo as a kid.
It is worth remembering that in judo all throws come from jiu-jitsu. And in jiu-jitsu, most of the throws were aimed at killing or at least knocking out or injuring the opponent. As a result, many throws were removed from judo or modernized. You need to remember the difference in priorities. Jiu Jitsu was created for real street fighting. And judo was developed much later as one of the areas of jiu jitsu schools and had as its goal the popularization of this type through sports competitions with different schools. That is why for judo and BJJ, Sambo, grappling, etc. that came out of it, these are dangerous techniques. And for jiu jitsu this is a priority and a basis. It is important to remember that throws in jiu jitsu should throw the opponent on the head or neck, followed by finishing with hands and feet.
I remember three times using judo on the streets:
once with very long opponent I've sat took both his trousers in each hand an stand up with step back he fell like a tree.
Second time it was some coincidence opponent tried to grab my neck from behind and I`ve through him over the shoulder. He fell hard.
Third time where most clear in my practice. I`ve saw that guy has to wide stand I`ve undercut his front leg he fell that was over.
So yeah this is one of underappreciated moves in judo because it is might be easiest to master and common on championships and all guys are waiting it and it does not have this effect of unexpectedness. But on streets it does.
That's another thing no one considers in self-defense: the profile of the attacker. Realistically, what kind of person would be attacking you? Probably not another Judoka or really any kind of martial artist. The kind of person assaulting people in the streets doesn't have the courage to train martial arts. Why? Because the streets permit a criminal to pick the easiest target. Thug types don't last in martial arts gyms because people can put them in their place. That's why they brag about the "no rules of the streets". They need the lack of rules so they can push old ladies and children around. That sort of person can be beaten with basically anything, even stuff that "shouldn't" work.
Good video. Even if I have have to defend myself in a street fight, I certainly don’t want to kill someone. But that can easily happen if the head hits the street.
I've never practiced Judo, but I have a question: is this sweep the same as the Muay Thai sweep?
Every highly reputable and respectable martial arts-self defense instructors that I know including couple of former MMA pros all have said that by far the best self defense that works almost every single time is to DIFFUSE and EVADE... avoid all and any environments that potentially bring up situations to do so in the first place
Judo for self defense in the streets could end very brutally
Would bjj be better or the moves are to complicated
@@Canecorso14 very interesting question both are effective judo is more stand up specific and bjj is more submission specific
But when you can find a non sport judo school they could teach the old or traditional moves which you can’t see in judo competitions nowadays
Chadi has a lot of very good videos about these moves
@@knw-seeker6836 If the move is banned, it's likely not safe to train at high intensity, which will prevent you from becoming highly proficient in the move unfortunately. a move that you can only practice safely against an opponent that does not resist will not result in effective usability of that technique, if you can train it at 100%, than it simply should not have been banned, but I doubt that's the case.
@@obeastness good point
It’s really sad though that they banned some sort of leg grabs and I would rather want to know some banned ones for self Defense rather then competition
@@knw-seeker6836 The real issue with these more specialized martial arts when it comes to self-defense, isn't the offensive capability you can gain, but in the lack of defensive techniques. If you are a heavy and strong guy, and you have decided that your primary unarmed strategy is going to be slams, which is reasonable, you still need to know the defenses against attacks that fall outside of Judo. You most likely won't learn this at a Judo Dojo, this is why I think that Judo Dojo's are best for people who are interested in the sport, or hobby. Judo throws become immensely more effective on concrete compared to the mats, but without defense against firearms, bladed weapons, and strikes, you are left with an incomplete toolbox for self defense situations. Ideally if you live in a free country, you prioritize your marksmanship first, that's the most effective and practical martial art. If you have the time and funds, you can train whatever you want of course.
Wow nice videos, thank you
Great video. Thanks a lot.
A foot sweep looks better on CCtv than a knock out punch, that’s for sure!
did it to my brother once when we got into a fight. he knocked my friend out cold, then came at me aggressively (he wasn’t swinging though). i just grabbed him and swung him around and lifted my leg into his. guided the fall and everything. he got back up and i did it again. then we deescalated.
hard to imagine it being useful in a fight where someone’s trying to take your head off though. i got in a fight with my cousin once and i couldn’t even stand up straight, because he was coming at my face with vicious blows. i was ducking down like a cat, doing anything to lengthen the distance between his fists and my face. there was no way i could get inside on him without getting completely rocked. i was stuck ducking, backpedaling and pawing at him as he was walking me down and just t’ing off at my general direction. even a body shot would have me reeling. scary af.
You are too scared of being hit. You are not up against anderson silva. It's just a dude swinging his fists at you. You don't have to worry about making such committed movements, becasue you're a grappler. The only thing you need to do is block and close. Remember: If he's hitting you with his arms, he's also giving you his arms.
1:53 Uke's head hits the ground in the IJF demo
Just a tiny bit. The neck muscles and the whole core is tense during the impact, so that the parts still in the air are slowed down, and the head does not hit hard if it touches the ground.
We had a judo brown belt at our club foot sweeping a BJJ blue belt. Blue belt landed wrong, broke his foot in half. GG