A big deal is made about not shaking hands with Izraelis, but no one remembers when Azerbaijani Rustam Orujov refused to shake hands with Armenian Ferdinand Karapetian, after loosing the European Finals back in 2018.
"as a 6-t-h" Thumbs down. Video reported for spam because AI narrator. Stop using AI narration. If you're gonna try to use youtube to make money, DO IT YOURGODDAMNSELF. Dont use AI to make an easy fucking buck! Pathetic!
Kimura was also a street fighter in his youth. Got into several altercations. And when he was a young adult, he got into a fight with Amercian Military Police and used dirty tactics with his Judo. He used Judo the way Kano designed it for. Self-defense.
Great Judoka, no argument here. But he did not invent that. Sorry BJJ guys. That is actually one of MANY Kobudo locks and throws that exist. Fun fact- Jigoro Kano did not invent the throws in Judo either. they were taken mostly from Kobudo, with the dangerous stuff removed or altered for sport safety. Many of the "gyaku" type throws, many which involve locks or breaks during the throw, exist in Kobudo.
@@MakeBlasters2024柔術(jujutsu)was (古式武道)the traditional bujutsu. Jujutsu was the fighting technique used when the samurai lost their katana, Tachi, and other killing weapons.
@@MakeBlasters2024 Yes, yes holy cow. It was Jujitsu. Kobudo just means "The old Martial ways". It was Jujitsu. JutaiJitsu, etc. all of the throws, locks, breaks, strikes come from that. The Samurai trained jujitsu. They trained multiple "scrolls" or schools. Ground fighting, stand up, strikes, throws, locks, weapons-sword, spear, chain, archery, guns, etc, etc. They were literally mixed martial artists. When the Samurai were abolished, they began teaching to regular people. Jujitsu did not just pop up out of nowhere in the 1930s. The original stuff is pretty nasty. Just one easy example, "Gyaku Ippon Seoi Nage"(this is from one particular school, but there are others, I am sure), It is basically Ippon Seoi Nage, where the opponent's arm is locked straight over your shoulder(locked elbow, straight arm) your forearm against/above his locked elbow-like your throwing an elbow upward kinda-, break his arm as you throw him over in Ippon. That is just one easy one. "The Kimura", as you guys call it, is another similar technique. There are throws were the neck is broken as he goes over, another(looks like Tani otoshi a little) where you throw him back over your leg by pushing into his eyes(yes an eye gouge-know you guys love that), another where you kick his shin back hard and throw him down on his face. Many like this.
There's nothing new under the sun. Someone probably figured out how to lock up a shoulder with a 2 on 1 in the ~200k years people have been around before catch existed too.
The technique was called a gyaku ude garami in Japan, a technique which had existed for centuries. Kimura never learned catch wrestling, he was a judoka through and through.
I don't get the need to compare both sports they're different and obviously top practitioners in either can beat a lesser in the the other and in a close crossover fight it is what it is! I'm a Judoka and I think I can hold up against a wrestler not saying I would win but I know what I would have to do!
@@DouglasGomesBueno-jw9lh people said when fighting kimura he looked much bigger than he was. It was his aura,. That was my comment reffering to. Look up micheal jordans aura on RU-vid and you will understand.
I heard allegedly the weight difference was more around 20 lb between Kimura and Helio. Judo truely is underrated i love the Kansetsu Waza and Nage Waza.
My coach tells a story of a tree that was dying. Kimura Sensei decided he would do Uchi Komi on the tree and his spirit would go into the tree and it would grow. Apparently he ended up tearing all the bark off the tree, and it died.
