Thanks a lot! I still consider going back to the dojo soon as I haven't been training for a while now! comments like these makes me want to resume this journey! cheers👊
@@joekhourystudio you should absolutely resume your journey. Honestly, your performance in this test is extremely crisp. I think you could go very far with it if you continue. You obviously have good teachers if they are giving you a curriculum that is this comprehensive and versatile. What made you step away from it?
@@WrightFightConcepts Thanks for your support! I actually stopped due to corona. I then moved out of the country. Now I'm in Belgium and I've attended some Bjj classes again. I have some injuries in my knee and ankel wish are making me hesitate to really commit again :S
The exhaustion at the end is certainly legit. Even the low level exams feel like sprinting for 5+ minutes. Doesn't make it easy to concentrate on what the hell your supposed to be doing either.
@@joekhourystudio I was thinking the same thing, that is a lot to learn. I'm interested to know, how long does it take before you can grade for yellow belt?
@@joekhourystudioOut of curiosity, how many belts does your system have? This is testing for the first promotion? White to yellow? That's almost a complete syllabus for the first promotion... what are the other ranks tests covering? Fascinating.
@@joekhourystudio, I understand. I have had to restrict my teachings due to Covid. Luckily, here in the US we have relaxed enough to finally be able to do some partner drills and strike sparring. I am hoping to get my students back into grappling soon.
Where i train, the gradings take about 2 hours to complete, even at white belt, you are tested for an hour on fitness, 30 minutes on technique, then you do this thing where 30 people stand in a circle around you and you have to defend yourself as they run at you, its wild man, its taken me 16 years to get to 2nd Dan Black Belt, and I take my 3rd Dan grading in 4 weeks
How many days a week do you need to train to get to that level? I have my first session next week and thinking if I want to progress I’ll need more than once a week
@@sophiemeads5243 me personally? I train 5 days a week, usually about 3 hours each day. However I used to train 1 day a week, and I managed to reach green belt doing that for around 3-4 years (green belt is one belt before blue, and blue means you are halfway to black belt) then i amped my training up to 3 days a week, and i got to black belt in another 9 more years, then i started training 5 days a week, got my 3rd dan black belt around 2 months ago. It isnt really necessary to train as much as I have, You could get to black belt training once or twice a week, Im just really passionate about it. A good thing that helped me stay focused, is having some friends ranking up with you, theres no better way to bond with someone than to do it by both being exhausted after your sensei makes you do 150 pushups.
That's cool! I've never practiced Jujutsu, but I practiced Judo and I recognized Osoto gari, Ogoshi, Ouchi gari and Ippon seoi nage. And there's striking and blocks! If the pandemic was over, I'd definitely give it a try.
As a black belt in Japanese JJ and Judo this was alot of moves for a yellow belt exam. I have State and National Champions in Grappling and BBJ here at my DOJO. The Japanese JJ art is not used enough at grappling competitions. We use alot of JAPANESE JJ on the feet that people have no answer for. We have broken arms, ribs and collar bones in the last 5 years that I have lost count. BJJ schools need to learn JAPANESE JJ for their students to fall better and fight on their feet more. This is definitely a upgraded version on JAPANESE JJ with some new techniques. Good stuff!!!!
That's a lot of techniques for a yellow belt. He should try to scoop the neck and control it when setting up yoko shiho gatame. Also, when doing O-soto gari, point the sweeping toes downward to avoid planting the foot and interrupting throw. Be careful with uke, as o-soto done forcefully can cause concussions, (ask me how I know...). Cheers.
@@joekhourystudio Just starting out I got thrown with the 'Can-Can' aka hopping version. Another time I was instructing a lower rank and he picked it up a bit too well... 😬.
seoi nage at yellow belt?? my yellow belt test has in throws only o goshi und uki goshi. seoi nage is ranked as green belt 😳 anyways these are really awesome skills, keep going! 👏👍💪
Good Job, thats an indepth yellow belt, I'm curious to see the rest of the curriculum. In mine, I don't tech directional controls at that level. Kote Gaeshi, Ikkyo, Nikyo etc. Enjoy your journey.
I am Shodan in JJJ and this looks close to what I learned/ teach, I took some BJJ to improve my Newaza and Judo for my Nage Waza. Would love to train sometime
Hello, saw your video on my stream and I wanted to say very well done. Great job on the Technics and wish you well on your Martial Arts Journey. For all those so-called Martial Artist who enjoys throwing a style of Martial Arts under the bus because you believe you know everything. Please learn the history of the art before you start judging.
Hey Ariel! thanks for the comment. Well I haven't been practicing recently due to Covid19. Can't wait to hit the dojo again as our bodies are getting rusty 😆
They teach us self defense, joint locks, throws (nage waza), situational defense, striking and weapons. So yeh, it's basically everything you said together :)
@@chaptergoat I would agree, most Ju Jutsu schools would not teach most of those ground techniques. Most Ju Jutsu schools are closer to Judo in the ground work...But I say why not... All martial Arts must evolve.... if BJJ has superior ground work why not incorporate some of it. I mean without Ju Jutsu, Judo and BJJ wouldnt even exist.
No comments on the fine performance but that is not Japanese. No Japanese would spell it 'Jiu Jitsu', that is a foreign (typically Brazilian Jiu Jitsu) spelling; it would be Ju Jutsu. Also, speaking of Brazilian, it has many techniques that look suspiciously like BJJ. I'd say we have a concoction of BJJ, Japanese Ju Jutsu (of some kind) and some other arts.
Is that the only thing that you’re concerned about? 😂 “jiu jitsu” happens to be the old romanised form of the the Japanese word “ju jutsu.” The spelling of “jiu jitsu” just happened to stick with the Brazilians. In fact, “jiu” and “ju” are the same.
I have a Background in Krav Maga whixh is a Hyrid Fighting Style. And from what I've researched, I've heard that Jiu-jitsu is one of the styles that makes up the system. I can see where it does barrow some of these techniques!
Honestly after one gets close to black belt they should start really caring how these techniques work on opponents with no gi at all and how to grab them.
Wow jiujitsu seems extra complete... I just started learning Judo + Bjj 🥰 I know my sensei is 5th dan in Japanese Jiujitsu, I hope he teaches me some of this cool stuff :p 😏
@vittoriovedli4819 There is the old fighting art of the Samurai. Since their fighting style varied from castle to castle and was kind of a military secret the names for this style(s) also varied. But some people from a present perspective sum this styles up under the umbrella term "historical Jiu Jitsu" or "Japanese Jiu Jitsu". This art got introduced to Europe. Under the name of Judo or simply Jiu Jitsu. Which was used interchangeable in the beginning. But it wasnt the sport Judo we know today. But much closer to the fighting style of the Samurai with weapons, weapon defense and punches. And out of this style for example the modern German sport of "Ju Jutsu" evolved (please watch the spelling) . By mixing in a lot of techniques from wrestling and boxing. And its still under construction and changing and adapting to recent developments in MMA for example. And the stuff we see in this clip is a lot closer to the European hybrid system than to the old historical Samurai style. What makes this complicated is, that there is another sport: BJJ. And some people on the internet refer to this sport as "Jiu Jitsu". Which is plain wrong in my opinion. And to make things more complicated: a modern version of the historical Jiu Jitsu also exists in present day Japan. Which is pretty similar to European Jiu Jitsu. And I cant tell you, if it was reintroduced into Japan from Europe. Or if it was a parallel development to the European development. Due to the fact, that both societies: the European and the Japanese society developed similar needs, since the also became pretty similar to each other after Japans modernization. At least if you keep in mind how vastly different feudal Japan was to modern Europe. One thing is for sure: this modern japanese Jiu Jitsu is very different from the historical japanese Jiu Jitsu. The modern style is a past time for a citizen who looks for a hobby after his Job. The historical style was a fighting system in armor, without armor, with arms, without arms and unarmed against arms (and so on) of professional worriers fighting to the death.
guys, remember always have your own personal lawyer to witness for you, even though defense is legal, in real life we all know how employers will treat us, upon background checks.
The stand up portion of Japanese JJ alone makes it superior to BJJ! That takedown bullshit won't work in Philly, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic or damn Idaho😅
Brah - what are you talking about? Show me one BJJ video that teaches those techniques and I'll show you a BAD BJJ school lol, also where do you think BJJ came from?
@@joekhourystudio That's why I said its masqueraded bjj. Japanese jiu jitsu doesn't have shrimping, or breaking guard techniques in it. And that green belt needs help with his ukemi
@@tja8211 What are you talking about? All bjj is bad. Furthermore Helio Gracie taught those techniques for self defense. Look at bjj black belt test and you'll see what I mean
@@YoungT703 We definetly do shrimping and breaking guard techniques as well. And this guy has done ukemi for most of the dojo students, I think he's pretty good at it. Anyways, it's your opinion and I respect that. But apparently doesn't align with mine at all :) Ouss!
Why would you call it "Ju-Jitsu" .... the proper way is Ju Jutsu....no "i"'s... and people call it Japanese Jiu Jitsu, because if you say just Jiu Jitsu people automatically assume its BJJ. There is no other reason to put Japanese in front of it other then that.
@@tja8211 jiu jitsu indicates BJJ . Ju- indicates Japanese, Ju Jutsu are both correct if you have a problem with that take it up with the Kodokan. Kano who would know better than you , heused JuJitsu in translation.
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Excellent work! An awesome curriculum for Yellow Belt for sure. Very comprehensive.
Thanks a lot! I still consider going back to the dojo soon as I haven't been training for a while now! comments like these makes me want to resume this journey! cheers👊
@@joekhourystudio you should absolutely resume your journey. Honestly, your performance in this test is extremely crisp. I think you could go very far with it if you continue. You obviously have good teachers if they are giving you a curriculum that is this comprehensive and versatile. What made you step away from it?
@@WrightFightConcepts Thanks for your support! I actually stopped due to corona. I then moved out of the country. Now I'm in Belgium and I've attended some Bjj classes again. I have some injuries in my knee and ankel wish are making me hesitate to really commit again :S
The exhaustion at the end is certainly legit. Even the low level exams feel like sprinting for 5+ minutes. Doesn't make it easy to concentrate on what the hell your supposed to be doing either.
absolutely exhausting! thanks for your comment!
Man!!!! That is a LOT of stuff for a yellow belt. RESPECT. I hope you are still training.
@@ToñoColino 🙏
I was going to the say the same thing. A lot of stuff he did was far above a yellow belt level.
@@joekhourystudio I was thinking the same thing, that is a lot to learn.
I'm interested to know, how long does it take before you can grade for yellow belt?
@@joekhourystudio I've just read further comments, 2 years. You don't need to reply, thanks anyway.
@@burntrim Good luck! :)
That’s a pretty exhaustive curriculum to yellow belt. Well done
100% thanks a lot! ;)
Fantastic
Thanks Daniel! appreciated.
@@joekhourystudioOut of curiosity, how many belts does your system have? This is testing for the first promotion? White to yellow? That's almost a complete syllabus for the first promotion... what are the other ranks tests covering? Fascinating.
@@Daniel-qr1zf White/Yellow/Orange/Green/Blue/Brown/BBlack ! I stopped at Yellow
That’s really impressive, as a newbie i’m really glad to see how many techniques Can be executed by a White/Yellow belt!
Thanks man. Good luck on the matts
Fantastic job on your belt test. Your journey may have just started but I wish you the best of luck.
Thank you Melanie! my journey has been on hold due to Covid19 but I can't wait to resume hopefully soon!
@@joekhourystudio, I understand. I have had to restrict my teachings due to Covid. Luckily, here in the US we have relaxed enough to finally be able to do some partner drills and strike sparring. I am hoping to get my students back into grappling soon.
@@TheVixen8806 hopefully soon!
Good job! Did some JJ as a youngster and will get back into it. Look forward to seeing more of your training 🤟🏽
It's really interesting! can't wait to go back!👊
Where i train, the gradings take about 2 hours to complete, even at white belt, you are tested for an hour on fitness, 30 minutes on technique, then you do this thing where 30 people stand in a circle around you and you have to defend yourself as they run at you, its wild man, its taken me 16 years to get to 2nd Dan Black Belt, and I take my 3rd Dan grading in 4 weeks
How many days a week do you need to train to get to that level? I have my first session next week and thinking if I want to progress I’ll need more than once a week
@@sophiemeads5243 me personally? I train 5 days a week, usually about 3 hours each day. However I used to train 1 day a week, and I managed to reach green belt doing that for around 3-4 years (green belt is one belt before blue, and blue means you are halfway to black belt) then i amped my training up to 3 days a week, and i got to black belt in another 9 more years, then i started training 5 days a week, got my 3rd dan black belt around 2 months ago. It isnt really necessary to train as much as I have, You could get to black belt training once or twice a week, Im just really passionate about it. A good thing that helped me stay focused, is having some friends ranking up with you, theres no better way to bond with someone than to do it by both being exhausted after your sensei makes you do 150 pushups.
This took about 1 hour of grading, but the edited video is shorter. and the practice took 2 years in order to be able to apply for the Yellow!
Back then I was practicing 3 times a week for 1.30 hours each for 2 years!
I know the feeling! First little step after hard work, feels so statisfying... Well done dude! I`m so proud of U ( bow)
Thanks buddy! Oss
That's cool! I've never practiced Jujutsu, but I practiced Judo and I recognized Osoto gari, Ogoshi, Ouchi gari and Ippon seoi nage.
And there's striking and blocks! If the pandemic was over, I'd definitely give it a try.
Yes! I think Nage Waza is the discipline related to Judo. it has lots of similar technique! keep it up :)
Pandemic ain’t never gonna be over. Just sign up and enjoy life instead of waiting for that time before your life passes away
As a black belt in Japanese JJ and Judo this was alot of moves for a yellow belt exam.
I have State and National Champions in Grappling and BBJ here at my DOJO.
The Japanese JJ art is not used enough at grappling competitions. We use alot of JAPANESE JJ on the feet that people have no answer for. We have broken arms, ribs and collar bones in the last 5 years that I have lost count.
BJJ schools need to learn JAPANESE JJ for their students to fall better and fight on their feet more.
This is definitely a upgraded version on JAPANESE JJ with some new techniques.
Good stuff!!!!
Excellent work mate. If you dont mind me asking, How long did you train for before doing this grading? Thanks
Hey Kyle! Thanks mate! Took me 2 years, used to practice 3 times a week 😊
@@joekhourystudio 👊🥋👊
Congratz!! JJJ is so good and underrated
Thanks a lot! Totally agree!
Very impressive!
Thank you! Cheers!
I believe this is the most effective & simple traditional martial art for every possible aspect of a street fight.
true that!
Holly shit all that just for a yellow belt?!? Was the white belt guy REALLY a white belt? Seemed like he executed the techniques flawlessly
Thanks man! took me two years of hard work!
i'm a bjj/wrestling/muay thai guy. i don't really like most jjj i see, but this was some good stuff. keep it up.
Thanks man! I wish I was keeping it up though! I stopped s while ago. But it was a great experience nevertheless!
@@joekhourystudio the mats are always there when you're ready to come back
Great love these are there more videos of these or seperate channel
That's a lot of techniques for a yellow belt. He should try to scoop the neck and control it when setting up yoko shiho gatame. Also, when doing O-soto gari, point the sweeping toes downward to avoid planting the foot and interrupting throw. Be careful with uke, as o-soto done forcefully can cause concussions, (ask me how I know...). Cheers.
ouss! how do you know 😂?
@@joekhourystudio Just starting out I got thrown with the 'Can-Can' aka hopping version. Another time I was instructing a lower rank and he picked it up a bit too well... 😬.
seoi nage at yellow belt?? my yellow belt test has in throws only o goshi und uki goshi. seoi nage is ranked as green belt 😳 anyways these are really awesome skills, keep going! 👏👍💪
Yep, really loaded test! thanks! you too!
Nice well rounded curriculum.
Thank you don! 👊
I practice jujitsu self defense techniques
That's nice! I like the variety here because I always wanted to practice Bjj too.
Superb , I am training JJJ in England after a change From Karate, love it 👍
Nice! enjoy the journey :)
Man I wish you guys were in sw Fl. I love the style 😎🔥
I am sure you could find something in you area (: good luck!
Good Job, thats an indepth yellow belt, I'm curious to see the rest of the curriculum. In mine, I don't tech directional controls at that level. Kote Gaeshi, Ikkyo, Nikyo etc. Enjoy your journey.
Thanks a lot!
super..wery good.profesionel.thank you for wideo
Thanks :)
My jujutsu yellow belt exam was way more intense than that lol! but still a good performance, well done.
do you have a video of it ? I would like to see it.
I am Shodan in JJJ and this looks close to what I learned/ teach, I took some BJJ to improve my Newaza and Judo for my Nage Waza. Would love to train sometime
I miss it so much! really enjoyed these two years of training!
Hello, saw your video on my stream and I wanted to say very well done. Great job on the Technics and wish you well on your Martial Arts Journey. For all those so-called Martial Artist who enjoys throwing a style of Martial Arts under the bus because you believe you know everything. Please learn the history of the art before you start judging.
Hey Ariel! thanks for the comment. Well I haven't been practicing recently due to Covid19. Can't wait to hit the dojo again as our bodies are getting rusty 😆
@@joekhourystudio Yoo man , keep on training . It’s most definitely going to turn out to be great
@@RekonizeOfficial Thank you so much!! hopefully soon will be back!
Enjoy every minute of it brothers and sisters. My old leg bones have taken me out of the game. Now I just train with my old fighting staff.
Thanks buddy! Wish you all the best! osss!
what is taught in japense jujutsu? is it ground game takedowns and stuff or does it have stuff like striking and weapons?
They teach us self defense, joint locks, throws (nage waza), situational defense, striking and weapons. So yeh, it's basically everything you said together :)
Japanese jujitsu the original
100%
@@joekhourystudio looks like it is Japanese jujitsu and BJJ
@@chaptergoat I would agree, most Ju Jutsu schools would not teach most of those ground techniques. Most Ju Jutsu schools are closer to Judo in the ground work...But I say why not... All martial Arts must evolve.... if BJJ has superior ground work why not incorporate some of it. I mean without Ju Jutsu, Judo and BJJ wouldnt even exist.
@@chaptergoat Judo
This looks like a very good school. Wish you were in Michigan.
Thanks! It is really a good one👍
I’m gonna start wearing a Gi everywhere I go incase I have to choke a mahfkr out!😂
Hahaha well not too practical though. We do have some no Gi chokes though 🤜
Muito dahora o exame de faixa de vocês. Estou doido para começar a treinar, só esperar a pandemia acabar. Acho que tem um dojô aqui perto de casa
good luck!
No comments on the fine performance but that is not Japanese. No Japanese would spell it 'Jiu Jitsu', that is a foreign (typically Brazilian Jiu Jitsu) spelling; it would be Ju Jutsu. Also, speaking of Brazilian, it has many techniques that look suspiciously like BJJ. I'd say we have a concoction of BJJ, Japanese Ju Jutsu (of some kind) and some other arts.
It has both!
Is that the only thing that you’re concerned about? 😂 “jiu jitsu” happens to be the old romanised form of the the Japanese word “ju jutsu.” The spelling of “jiu jitsu” just happened to stick with the Brazilians. In fact, “jiu” and “ju” are the same.
@@chrisjackson8151 no, he's right! Commonly, the term "Jiu Jitsu" indicates B.J.J. . This is common use.
EXCELLENT ON ALL LEVELS! 💮👍
Thanks so much Diane! :)
Well done well deserved. Excellent
Thank you Colin! appreciate it :)
What federation you are in? I am also practicing JJJ but we have different technics for yellow belt. How many belts do you have in your federation?
Used to practice at the Guru Academy affiliated with Fares Academy. There are 6 belts!
@@joekhourystudio oh, that's why so much is crammed into one test.
very well and skillfully done :)
Thanks! Highly appreciated 🙂
This looks like more of a complete system then BJJ.
Yep! Bjj n jjj🤜
I have a Background in Krav Maga whixh is a Hyrid Fighting Style.
And from what I've researched, I've heard that Jiu-jitsu is one of the styles that makes up the system.
I can see where it does barrow some of these techniques!
It's a great mixed martial arts!
Which style of Japanese Jiu Jitsu is this? Danzan Ryu?
I really dont know, it's just JJJ
@@joekhourystudioit's not jjj
No, it's not Danzan Ryu! Danzan Ryu, is practiced almost exclusively in the United States. 😉 It seems to be a hybrid method.
What is japanese name on mobility and footwork technique?
not sure about that buddy!
Tai sabaki.
What ryu or mix of ryus and sports is this? And under which federation
This is martial arts, we do a mix of Japanese Jiu Jitsu and Brazilian. We practice at the Guru Academy in Beirut, Lebanon.
What type of sparring and how often? Looks decent.
used to practice 3 time a week for 2 years, if thats what you mean.
Nice video!
Thanks a lot :)
Honestly after one gets close to black belt they should start really caring how these techniques work on opponents with no gi at all and how to grab them.
We used to do no gi session. But it's almost always with gi. But there are some chokes and techniques that work without gi.
No way this guy is only a yellow belt
Thanks man, highly appreciate it. I haven't been practicing recently due to Covid, will definitely go back once the lockdown measure are lifted :S
Wow jiujitsu seems extra complete... I just started learning Judo + Bjj 🥰 I know my sensei is 5th dan in Japanese Jiujitsu, I hope he teaches me some of this cool stuff :p 😏
Indeed it is! It has ground and self defense! With situational. I really enjoy it.
The technique it's mor good and in a faight I prefer the motore gari or Kata guruma o oh goschi o the ura nage
thanks for your comment! osss!
@@joekhourystudio tanks for your comments an I like your videos
@@fattiuncognome9425 Thank you!
Goshi...
not bad for a white belt
Thank you! I trained hard
This seems to be pretty European, modernized Jiu Jitsu. Instead of traditional Japanese Jiu Jitsu.
100%
@vittoriovedli4819 There is the old fighting art of the Samurai. Since their fighting style varied from castle to castle and was kind of a military secret the names for this style(s) also varied. But some people from a present perspective sum this styles up under the umbrella term "historical Jiu Jitsu" or "Japanese Jiu Jitsu". This art got introduced to Europe. Under the name of Judo or simply Jiu Jitsu. Which was used interchangeable in the beginning. But it wasnt the sport Judo we know today. But much closer to the fighting style of the Samurai with weapons, weapon defense and punches. And out of this style for example the modern German sport of "Ju Jutsu" evolved (please watch the spelling) . By mixing in a lot of techniques from wrestling and boxing. And its still under construction and changing and adapting to recent developments in MMA for example. And the stuff we see in this clip is a lot closer to the European hybrid system than to the old historical Samurai style.
What makes this complicated is, that there is another sport: BJJ. And some people on the internet refer to this sport as "Jiu Jitsu". Which is plain wrong in my opinion. And to make things more complicated: a modern version of the historical Jiu Jitsu also exists in present day Japan. Which is pretty similar to European Jiu Jitsu. And I cant tell you, if it was reintroduced into Japan from Europe. Or if it was a parallel development to the European development. Due to the fact, that both societies: the European and the Japanese society developed similar needs, since the also became pretty similar to each other after Japans modernization. At least if you keep in mind how vastly different feudal Japan was to modern Europe. One thing is for sure: this modern japanese Jiu Jitsu is very different from the historical japanese Jiu Jitsu. The modern style is a past time for a citizen who looks for a hobby after his Job. The historical style was a fighting system in armor, without armor, with arms, without arms and unarmed against arms (and so on) of professional worriers fighting to the death.
I trained in Kyokushin Karate and a little of Judo. But yeah Japanese Jiu-Jitsu is far more legit.
hey man! thanks for the comment. I haven't tried Karate! but It's totally true! JJJ is da thing :)
Well done
Thanks
been looking into judo but the monotony of throws makes me lean towards this instead. Anyone with exp from both?
Well we practiced a lot of Judo, so I strongly advise!
guys, remember always have your own personal lawyer to witness for you, even though defense is legal, in real life we all know how employers will treat us, upon background checks.
God bless bravo!!! HAllelujah forever
Thanks man!
The stand up portion of Japanese JJ alone makes it superior to BJJ! That takedown bullshit won't work in Philly, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic or damn Idaho😅
100% I still remember Sensei always saying ground is mainly for competition and not street fights! expect for exceptions !
Sunshine belt two years ago. Bet you got your water belt by now
hahah good one! I wish! I stopped this discipline sadly! thanks for your comment though :) oss!
In Japan there are no coloured belts…
I liked the fact that I could get a belt change! even though in BJJ the colors differ. it was somehow rewarding :)
Japanese jujitsu with an American cut gi. Nothing wrong with that. It’s just interesting you’re wearing a bjj cut gi instead of a Japanese style one.
If your going to put time and money into defense Jiujitsu is a good path.
True that!
Japanese jujutsu ? What Japanese ryu ?
I am Lebanese (:
Good job...not the smoothest, but good for a yellow belt
Thanks!
The ukemi it's a Yoko , Maiku, usciro,
And the kayten zeppo kayten Niki e dari.
I think you passed
Definetly! Check the end of the video. Thanks!
I'd rather train in Japanese Jiu-jitsu than Brazilian Jiu-jitsu!
This is not Japanese jujutsu
@danle3181 what is it then?
It was a great 2 years training!
Bruh! That was masqueraded bjj
Its Japanese Jiu Jitsu Bruh! you know there is no yellow in Bjj
Brah - what are you talking about? Show me one BJJ video that teaches those techniques and I'll show you a BAD BJJ school lol, also where do you think BJJ came from?
@@joekhourystudio That's why I said its masqueraded bjj. Japanese jiu jitsu doesn't have shrimping, or breaking guard techniques in it. And that green belt needs help with his ukemi
@@tja8211 What are you talking about? All bjj is bad. Furthermore Helio Gracie taught those techniques for self defense. Look at bjj black belt test and you'll see what I mean
@@YoungT703 We definetly do shrimping and breaking guard techniques as well. And this guy has done ukemi for most of the dojo students, I think he's pretty good at it. Anyways, it's your opinion and I respect that. But apparently doesn't align with mine at all :) Ouss!
Definitely not Japanese jiu jitsu 👎 looks like some hybrid made up with some elements of bjj not gracie thats for sure .
You can write whatever you want, but the school where I used to practice was and still affiliated with Japanese jiu jitsu💪
Why don't you call it Ju-Jitsu?
JiuJitsu is used to denote BJJ and by people with black belts JJJ trying to be deceptive.
Why would you call it "Ju-Jitsu" .... the proper way is Ju Jutsu....no "i"'s... and people call it Japanese Jiu Jitsu, because if you say just Jiu Jitsu people automatically assume its BJJ. There is no other reason to put Japanese in front of it other then that.
@@tja8211 jiu jitsu indicates BJJ . Ju- indicates Japanese, Ju Jutsu are both correct if you have a problem with that take it up with the Kodokan. Kano who would know better than you , heused JuJitsu in translation.
@@dickcickle9555 you are incorrect
its japanese ju jutsu and brazilian jiu jitsu, it goes from jutsu at the end to do then to jiujitsu
@@tja8211 agree. Jiu jitsu came from brazil especially gracie family.
poorly Bodybilder
God bless
That's no bodybuilding!