BJJ Black Belt enters a Judo Points Tournament w Commentary

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Big shout out to Dave ( / wilde_dave on IG) for having the guts to go out there and compete in a contest like this, absolute legend!
We attended the 2023 Northeastern Judo Championships -Enjoy the commentary of these high level Judo matches from local guys, international competitors and up and coming USA representatives! We will be putting out one video every day this week, maybe more! We got a lot of great commentary and interviews from this event!
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6 дек 2023

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Комментарии : 201

@ericthomas6356 7 месяцев назад

Thank you Shintaro and your co host. Please please if you could continue to go to these events and commentate the tourney for us…? You are good at it, easy to listen to and understand. And I appreciate you giving the bjj player kudos for the skills he has. Not just a tribal shit talk fest. And for all you nerds who think the bjj guy was trash.. He was playing against a national team member for Team Canada. That’s what that lil patch on his back means. Not just a lil piece of dojo merch you can iron on.

@bfish9700 7 месяцев назад

The concussion is especially pertinent. Thats what retired me from judo. Guy headbutted me (accidently) on entry, I think he did drop sei nage, right on my head, I got knocked out. Next thing I know match is over and I'm walking drunk.

@chrisdonovan8795 7 месяцев назад

If you have a desire to train, just find a dojo that isn't so heavy into competition. My right hip is shot, but my school mates understand my limitations.

@sushinfudoshin8991 7 месяцев назад

That incident only ?...hmmm okay

@YesitisDex 7 месяцев назад

this.@@chrisdonovan8795

@ghiblinerd6196 7 месяцев назад

@@sushinfudoshin8991brain injuries are no joke. I would probably quit after a KO like that

@exileatsushi7165 7 месяцев назад

@@ghiblinerd6196 that KO is not the only cause of brain damage: everytime if you fall at a certain speed, your brain gets shaken in the skull, you slowly lose brain cells. A famous neurosurgeon said this at a TedX speech: "you shake it, you break it"

@Mr.Brightside1564 7 месяцев назад

I love all grappling sports but it's pretty sad to see comments that judge an entire martial art based on the performance of one practitioner. Seems like he deserves a little respect for acknowledging his weakness in his stand up game and is working into Judo to strengthen it he's wearing a white belt after all I've met quite a few black belt and brown belts in judo who couldn't do a simple reguard from side control no one shamed them for trying to get better.

@perrosaurio725 7 месяцев назад

Thats the spirit.

@kaesees 7 месяцев назад

Nb. that, in addition to his dan ranks in Judo, Shintaro here is also a BJJ black belt under Brian Glick and has years of experience cross-training the two sports. He's not judging BJJ based on one practitioner so much as he's pattern-matching and generalizing based on what he's seen over the years in several gyms and dojos.

@Mr.Brightside1564 7 месяцев назад

@@kaesees I wasn't referring to his commentary on the video I was referring to here in the comment section

@kaesees 7 месяцев назад

@@Mr.Brightside1564 Oh, gotcha.

@bharwi_o7 7 месяцев назад

Great mentality! 😀👍

@James-wd9ib 7 месяцев назад

Judo for balance/opening IQ, standing throws, rolling throws, really low crouching throws, sweeps, static locking. BJJ for leg shoots/takedowns/tackles, mat IQ, lock juggling, and submissions while expecting to be kicked/punched. Choose your weapon, or dual-wield

@BW022 3 месяца назад

Or... find an old school Judo dojo. I did Judo prior to the 2000s rule change it it was a far better sport -- maybe not for Olympic TV viewers, but as a martial art. Someone pre-2000s would have no qualms about leg shoots/takedowns, submissions, ground and pound, etc. Likewise, they would be much better at defending themselves against such things. I won maybe 75% of my matches on the ground, mostly but submission. Judo back then had far different tactics. Sadly such schools are beyond rare.

@Urmomma5f4t Месяц назад

lol never learn wrestling from Bjj gyms . They’re usually bad at even singles and doubles. Learn it from wrestlers

@devriestown 7 месяцев назад

I've trained bjj six years. Judo, one year plus ➕️. Most bjj schools i trained at didn't even teach brake falling SERIOUSLY 😢😢

@alanguages 7 месяцев назад

One BJJ school I went to, did similarly. The teacher didn't know what a front break fall was. Hence, some students would instinctively stick out their arms fully extended when falling forwards. Luckily nobody actually broke their arms. Yet, there were other injuries though. Fingers, wrists and sprained elbows, shoulders also collar bones.

@devriestown 7 месяцев назад

@@alanguages yeah bro it's pretty bad

@devriestown 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 yes its pretty ridiculous

@JEFFMAN90 6 месяцев назад

My BJJ school does. We do traditional Gracie Jiu Jitsu not just focusing on sports

@miguelbermudez5426 4 месяца назад

luckily my professor is a 4th degree judo black belt and my original BJJ insturctor was a judo black belt as well so we learned how to break falls. But I agree, most schools don't teach it and it is sad.

@kazio420 7 месяцев назад

since i started watching his videos my judo skills and tournaments are only they're going up. have a nice day

@chrisdonovan8795 7 месяцев назад

I agree. I really like this channel. Shintaro gives great demonstrations, explanations and theories.

@cesarsjogren 7 месяцев назад

God bless him. Way to push your boundaries

@J3unG 7 месяцев назад

Nah...the guy was trying to flex his BJJ cheese on traditional judo. It was his ego talking. That dickwad should have more respect and actually fucking learn to fight on your feet before you go and do something like this. If anything, this shows you the weakness of BJJ.

@THE-zv7vj 7 месяцев назад

bjj has zero preception of being walked right into those seo nagi s . its almost like he trips over his own feet.. That throw is a great head smasher on the street

@hedgehog11953 7 месяцев назад

been thinking of this for years, drop seoi is basically nearly a free takedown to those who would religiously train BJJ leg attack throws. BJJ guys need to learn that Judo is the original martial art, the focus is just different

@striplingwarrior6309 7 месяцев назад

That's a very good point. The thought of being dropped on your head in concrete is a horrifying thought

@badart3204 7 месяцев назад

@@striplingwarrior6309yeah but that ignores the legal consequences of doing so, clothing variance which makes grips harder, and the fact that people don’t walk towards you like that when striking becomes involved when it 100% does

@Refresh636 7 месяцев назад

So i'm guessing doing drop throws, has more chance for the Uke to land on their heads?

@keropnw3425 7 месяцев назад

Bjj guy did well but couldn't get his game to work after the initial attempt, Judoka did well to escape the submissions. Bjj guy also spiked himself to turn out which should have been ippon like 4 times.

@keropnw3425 7 месяцев назад

Imagine spiking your head into dirt or concrete to "defend" against a throw lmao.

@savi00r 7 месяцев назад

Judo and Jiujitsu need each other. Both sports benefit from one another and basically are siblings metaphorically. 1st dan black belt here, I think we should start to appreciate eachother sports more and work together to develop our own "complete systems" I welcome anyone from JJ to come to my club anytime to learn our ways

@gregorde 7 месяцев назад

The brown belt is good.

@felipestrm 3 месяца назад

I am an experienced bjj guy starting judo now, loving it. I am going to compete next week, I had 4 judo classes total. During training I am trying to do pure judo to learn. But during competition obviously I would like to reuse some BJJ skills to increase my chance of winning. Any suggestions for me other than sumi? Thank you very much!

@raymondc8156 7 месяцев назад

Is there a name for the maneuver where when blue gets hit with the arm throw, he immediately scissors his legs and flips them over to belly down? The flipping his body over to belly down is what I am asking about.

@benkeating3053 7 месяцев назад

@1:17 shido: false attack.

@stlouisix3 7 месяцев назад

Shintaro Higashi gives very natural commentary

@BigUriel 7 месяцев назад

It's a good effort but I feel this exemplified the problem with BJJ and relying primarily on it. It doesn't work very well if your opponent won't play your game and go down on the ground with you. It's a very good system, but only for a very specific application. The rudimentary throws and guard pulls they learn might work against strikers who can't see it coming, but they're not taking down an experienced judoka with them unless he wants to go down.

@jonahwashburn1163 7 месяцев назад

As a BJJ guy, I agree 100%. However, the same argument can be made if they played under BJJ rules, where the ref doesn’t stand up the competitors. Under that scenario, we could say the problem with judo is they learn only enough groundwork to make it 30 or so seconds and then be stood up. Both sports evolved within their own rule sets to test different skills. Judo rules lend to testing which combatant has better throws, BJJ rules lend to testing who is better on the ground. It’s hardly fair to take a practitioner of one, put him into the other’s rule set, and then judge the athlete for underperforming in the rule set. I think Kosen Judo is the best mix of rules, where throws can win the match, but groundwork is far more permitted. I hope to one day see a similar ruleset (it may already exist and I don’t know it yet) that becomes a standard in cross-sport grappling matches. Even still, congratulations to this judoka for the win, and props to the BJJ guy for stepping into unfamiliar territory. 👏

@BigUriel 7 месяцев назад

@@jonahwashburn1163 Judo has suffered with some rule changes as well, although there's still a lot of dojos who teach "traditional" judo without as many restrictions as those focusing on the competitive side. I think in a real self defense scenario the focus on throws over submissions is not a problem because if you throw someone in a real figh (and not on a padded mat but on a hard surface) that's potentially a very serious injury - even on mats people who fail to breakfall properly can get winded or even concussed. If you can throw well you'll probably never need to go on the ground, which is a good idea because in a real fight you want to retain the ability to run away at any moment! The biggest problem I have with Judo and the way its practiced under competition rules today is the turtling. It works for competitions because as you said, you go turtle and just wait until the ref stands you back up, because the only joints you can legally attack are the elbow, shoulder or neck and you got those tucked in. In a real fight turtling is really fucking stupid! Your ankles are right there for the taking and of course the obvious - people can just get up and kick you! Turtling should not be allowed at all IMHO, it's essentially a sign that you just lost, and now you're just playing a game and not actually fighting.

@jonahwashburn1163 7 месяцев назад

@@BigUriel I agree with everything you said about turtling, it’s a bad habit to get into for self defense. As for remaining standing for a street fight, I agree, it’s a fantastic idea to avoid the ground, however, I’ve seen too much video evidence of ground fighters protecting themselves just fine while going to the ground. I don’t believe going to the ground is the cardinal sin most people make it out to be. And by the same logic of saying someone who is good at throws may never need to ground fight, you could say someone who is reliable at ground fighting need never refine their throws (being able to end a fight on the ground rather than with a throw). That said, I think judo is probably better for self defense right now, but BJJ may overtake it in the next few years as use of force laws both for law enforcement and the public become stricter.

@BigUriel 7 месяцев назад

@@jonahwashburn1163 I think there's one big caveat there: are we talking about self defense against a single attacker, or multiple attackers? Going on the ground definitely works, against one guy. If there's two guys it's a very, very bad idea. And often times the fight starts with one guy, but before you know it there's a second one, as people who go around being assholes and starting fights (or mugging) usually have their buddies nearby. That for me is the main reason why you absolutely do not want to the ground if you can possibly help it, if you throw someone and his buddy comes running to help you can see him and run away, if you're busy putting the guy in a submission you won't know it until you get kicked in the head.

@jonahwashburn1163 7 месяцев назад

@@BigUriel Again, I agree completely, going to the ground against multiple attackers is a very bad idea, hence why I agree that judo is probably better currently for self defense. However, there seems to be an overwhelming amount of evidence that street fights are too often one on one, as such I think you could be fine learning BJJ. In the event of multiple attackers, running away or concealed carry are the only factors that could save you, there is no martial art that can reasonably give you an advantage. In theory staying standing is a great idea, but I see no reason a BJJ guy can’t see that there would be multiple attackers before engaging and decide running is better than fighting (something any martial artist should do when confronted with multiple attackers). I have seen nothing from any martial art that leads me to believe it offers a good chance against multiple attackers. In short, yes, going to the ground would be the worst idea for multiple attackers, but evidently, multiple attackers is the vast minority (depending on where you live), and any situation where BJJ/ground fighting can’t reasonably protect you, no martial art will make a big difference, you need a gun for those. And again, self defense laws are getting tighter and tighter, slamming your assailant to the ground, potentially killing them may get you prison time, even if intended for self defense. Reasonable and minimal force are becoming more and more required, and as such taking an assailant to the ground and controlling them there till law enforcement arrives is (in my opinion) going to become the most legally reliable way to protect yourself.

@TheAseer2020 7 месяцев назад

Are there any BJJ tournaments where the rules set allows win by pin, same pin rules as Judo?

@frank3283 7 месяцев назад

highly unlikely. Roll til submission or the time runs out.

@ericlee1226 7 месяцев назад

don't be scared of the belt, fear the backpatch ;)

@hellwroughtangel 7 месяцев назад

He should watch Natsumi Tsunoda and how she sets up her arm bars with tomo nage attempts. Her ground work is so good.

@chrisdonovan8795 7 месяцев назад

My tachi is garbage, but my ne waza is at least competent. I've been doing Judo since 1987 when they gave you more time on the ground. These days, if you can't start the pin, choke or arm bar within two seconds, I don't think it's worth the effort. The window of opportunity for success starts to close the moment you hit the mat. Even if you have a skill set on the ground, the ref has to understand that you are actually making progress, and that's subjective.

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

Pretty much what I expected. BJJ has become the trendy sport of the masses. Even supermodels are doing it now 😂. They don't learn ukemi, so they land on their heads.

@mikemosley535 7 месяцев назад

I don’t know. The guy i learned from used his head to bridge all the time. It’s a method in Bjj.

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

@@mikemosley535 I'm aware, I train in both arts among others. Do I need to remind you of the kid with the broken neck, law suit, and Gracie drama?

@michaelswann9849 7 месяцев назад

Judo has an inferiority complex.

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

@@michaelswann9849 That's funny coming from a guy with the last name of Swann 😀

@featherofthephoenix 7 месяцев назад

While it’s definitely true that some bjj schools don’t emphasize takedowns enough, it’s not uncommon to see some that do. Lots of Judokas and wrestlers have transitioned over to jiu jitsu, so the chances of seeing a bjj guy use throws and blast doubles isn’t all that unlikely. I think this just speaks more of the malleability and versatility of jiu jitsu than it does its weaknesses.

@abdullahabdulaziz 7 месяцев назад

The fight ended exactly like how I expected it 😊

@J3unG 7 месяцев назад

😁😆

@---tx9xx 7 месяцев назад

it's also worth noting that most of the tewaza, standing takedowns that most BJJ guys train are based more on wrestling than Judo, and. BJJ black belt likely has pretty good wretstling, good double leg single leg etc, and if this was fought under judo pre IJF 2012 rules ie with no restrictions on lower body attcks this maybe would change

@mikaelnigel1 7 месяцев назад

They’re not good though. I did wrestling before judo and bjj, their stand up game is vastly inferior. The problem is bjj guys don’t understand the set up, they watch a couple of videos or drill something simple a couple of times and think they’re set.

@maitrekano 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 because they all got smatched

@maitrekano 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 this så called incomplete system . destroyed Helio Gracie when he faced the judoka Kimura

@bobkk-ev5ls 6 месяцев назад

Bjj wrestling horrible laughable@@mikaelnigel1

@michaelswann9849 7 месяцев назад

Lol imagine being mad at the pro basketball player because hes not as good at golf.

@jm7578 7 месяцев назад

Both BJJ and Judo are deadly arts.

@squibload58 7 месяцев назад

I've never seen a two-wazari ippon before this. In 1993 I was 34 when I started judo in Scotland. I was always the lowest belt in the club and was sparring with young browns. (I made green in my first competition.) At first I was the throwing dummy. But I learned how to evade so well that even the sandan sensei had a hard time throwing me. Against the browns it always ended up in ne waza where I had a chance. I like strangles. But I occasionally got in a good morote seoi nage.

@jongler9775 7 месяцев назад

White belt competing against a brown belt ... is that even allowed ( regarding safety ) ? It seems highly risky. I love judo, but what I love most in not injuring anybody, nor getting injured myself.

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

Some tournaments are categorized by weight. My first time I was a greenbelt going against a blackbelt. Which was ok because I only had my sensei to do randori during classes. They were 2nd and 3 dans. I never got injures in Judo that I'd get in BJJ.

@multibike5361 7 месяцев назад

it's way more dangerous when two beginners fight. I've never head of Tournaments that categorize by belt, except the minimum requirement to compete at all would be white-yellow, wich is to make sure people know basics i guess, especially how to fall.

@m5a1stuart83 7 месяцев назад

in judo yes, from cadet, youth to senior. my daughter to Judo Tournament as a whitebelt. She got Silver from 5 girls, which mean she won 3 match and lose 1. My son god Bronze from 7 kids. He was a whitebelt at the time.

@judoandy3308 7 месяцев назад

Technically the official rules of judo don't say anything about rank.

@AndyD070568 2 месяца назад

Not sure about other countries but here in the UK, tournaments are generally both weight and belt graded, typically Orange and under, Green & Blue, Brown belts, then Dan grades. You would never see a novice up against a brown belt.

@omega60_fattyAcid 7 месяцев назад

Uff he landed on his head hope he's ok

@mikemosley535 7 месяцев назад

This is exactly why o went from bjj to judo. I see all the failed takedowns i was taught. The wrestling lapel snap down. He looks like he had 3 days of judo class.

@Thesavagesouls 7 месяцев назад

Maybe one day BJJ guys will understand that you cannot have a grappling discipline that neglect takedowns.

@Mr.Brightside1564 7 месяцев назад

@@Thesavagesouls obviously he's already acknowledged that. Seeings that he's wearing a white belt and competing at a Judo competiton. Maybe Judo guys should realize that laying facedown on a mat after a fail takedown isn't a practical defense in a fight and a takedown is hardly the end of a real fight.

@marty6522 7 месяцев назад

@@Mr.Brightside1564 If you get thrown on your head on concrete, it could be the end of the fight!

@joelvalade9377 7 месяцев назад

@@marty6522if you're laying facedown on a mat after a fail takedown, it would also be the end of the fight.

@Mr.Brightside1564 7 месяцев назад

@@marty6522 I agree and I'm not arguing the effectiveness of having superior stand up grappling and jiu jitsu practitioners should learn to be effective on the feet but strict Judo players have plenty of weaknesses which become obvious once you hit the ground since they spend most their time working takedowns. Both have strength and both have weakness do to competiton rule sets. Judo and Jiu-Jitsu are different arms of the same animal one is incomplete without the other

@iTuber012 7 месяцев назад

Great fight but it always comes down to the fighter vs the style. With that being said, on the street, there's no judge to stop the action so don't let these BJJ folks get you to the ground my fellow judoka lol. Execute our throws well and if done correctly on the street the hard landing will allow us time to get away or a submission before they can recover

@hillweggs641 7 месяцев назад

Well said. A good Harai goshi will keep someone down for a long time

@jfidhakzhd 7 месяцев назад

Lose the "on the street" delusion, these are sports

@keropnw3425 7 месяцев назад

On the street you will also get knocked out by most successful throws

@keropnw3425 7 месяцев назад

And they can stand up from your guard and soccer kick/stomp you out.

@hillweggs641 7 месяцев назад

@@keropnw3425 exactly, even something relatively low impact like a KO uchi can set people up for kicks or even open up opportunities to run to safety

@BoboBish 7 месяцев назад

BJJ guy should've done better. His arm attack and back attacks were weak.

@joeyscardamaglia6483 7 месяцев назад

That's why BBJ guys need to learn takedowns because like they said getting dropped on your head once will end the game. I would love to see a really good wrestler in a GI in a judo tournament

@sushinfudoshin8991 7 месяцев назад

Usually they do really well, they give judo guys a lot of problems due their conditioning often on par with judo, the spatial awareness and strength.

@joeyscardamaglia6483 7 месяцев назад

Ya plus wrestlers don't use the same stance as a BJJ and Judo grappler that must through them off, I know when I roll with good judo guys in a GI I still approach them in a wrestling style stance, but in the gym and tournament are different so I'm curious

@VelhaGuardaTricolor 7 месяцев назад

I don't know who is who. But neither of the two resembles a BJJ black belt.

@Crystals10000 7 месяцев назад

Poor white belt getting ragdolled

@muscletonebully 7 месяцев назад

It's sad to see a black belt in a art that direves from judo look so unskilled in take downs and even on the ground could not finish an arm bar he already had under control. This is the issue today with dojos to many people teaching who should not teach weakens the level as generations pass. Truth is Judo is unique nothing like it.

@bardosofjujizureligionofji758 7 месяцев назад

Ok… Judo for standup when there is no striking is excellent. But as I have been taught by Judo peeps drilling grip fighting is the key. I have been thrown and submitted by a Blackbelt Judoka in a Master Worlds IBJJF contest. It was a great lesson. My posture, Stance, footwork and reflex has changed now… That being said parallel foot stances that have me leaning forward straight legged while allowing my opponent to have a high collar grip… well… I’m going for a ride!!!! I have been thrown with sacrifice throws and it’s always because if this. I have been leg swept into takedowns. Hell a good ground sweep can rattle your body!!! So what’s the answer? Kodokan vids emphasize Newaza, Tewaza gripping defense, footwork, and for being thrown preparation for ground defense as well as submission work!!! According to the Kodokan manuals Pugilism was highly studied and considered. Footwork, stance, grips and drilled method of attack is somewhat missing in oir training in BJJ. Yet Rickson Gracie had little problem with World Class Judoka. I am sure he was thrown if it stayed on the feet. And yes I know what about a standing kicking opponent or one with a long reach and aggressive throwing punches!!! ??? lol… of course dynamics in tacticality, technicality and physicality is important in variable but… if you train closed and open guard properly as I have against such scenarios…. And learn to catch and trap, parry and invert as one wraps the leg…. Well I have always been fine!!! I have vids on it being done full contact…. And I don’t think it wise for anyone facing high level BJJ leglocking, open leg movements and closed guard attacking skills and extensive skills to engage if one only has the skill to throw, kick or punch!!!

@bardosofjujizureligionofji758 7 месяцев назад

I forgot to thank you very much for this post. It has really helped me realize I must incorporate more throwing drills in our training. I am actively doing this now with Newaza Drilling and so I will add appropriate drills that negate the opponents hip movements and lowering of gravity and include throws and defenses that aid in Newaza set up defense and attacks from side control and halfguard!!!

@throwzilla 7 месяцев назад

looks like a guard pull at 01:18.. .shouldn't that be a penalty? he didn't move uke .

@jefffong1155 7 месяцев назад

Def a guard pull, but looks like the ref was being charitable and interpreting it as a failed tomoe. Dropping one or two more times w/o kuzushi, totally getting a shido.

@Byzantios1 7 месяцев назад

Why would a BJJ guy enter the tournament as a white belt? If it's for points isn't it minimum ikkyu?

@Byzantios1 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 no. The belt side colors were done away with decades ago. This is a points tournament for accumulation.

@J3unG 7 месяцев назад

I'm glad the judo guy figured out to stay the fk off the floor. That's all the BJJ numbnutz are built for is to sit and scrape their arse on the floor waiting for that man hug. Guts? The BJJ sure has a pair thinking he could get away with this stuff. Seriously. I'm glad judo guy figured out to stay the fk away from the shoots and to throw that guy as early and as often as possible. that was a treat, godamit. Keep up the good work, bro. These local tourney commentary is awesome. It's great to see the different communities that developed around a specific interest like martial arts. I hope you travel around and do these types of shows. Happy holidays to you and your family, bro.

@peterlin4641 7 месяцев назад

da Blow Job Jiujitsu also needs steroids, that's how Royce Gaycie beat Sakuraba

@ZeusEBoy 7 месяцев назад

i wanna spar

@dakentaijutsu2010 7 месяцев назад

They don't spar, they roll

@sushinfudoshin8991 7 месяцев назад

@@dakentaijutsu2010 In judo, they spar

@dakentaijutsu2010 7 месяцев назад

@@sushinfudoshin8991 in striking arts like Karate it's sparring, in grappling arts like Judo, BJJ etc they roll

@sushinfudoshin8991 7 месяцев назад

@@dakentaijutsu2010 The roll terminology in Judo is only applicable to the newaza. For tashi waza, you spar.

@---tx9xx 7 месяцев назад

it'sa different sport, there are enough vids of the opposite too.

@danrod3790 7 месяцев назад

One guy does not represent the entire community. There are a lot of different variables to consider

@user-ly8lh7xk6q 7 месяцев назад

Is no doubt about judo is going to be better than bjj always at all the time for the beginning if the time and for the end of the time bjj people take it wrong but judo is always better

@gabrielkiani4076 7 месяцев назад

Bast grappling is free still wrestling,hands down

@Omidion 7 месяцев назад

The judo guy is a "one trick pony" (does only one move).

@Omidion 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 That's a good argument for not competing, but just studying the art and all of it's forms.

@Omidion 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 Didn't know Judo was so shallow that you could just rely on 2 techniques to get you through the whole tournament...no wonder they give out black belts after 2-3 years of training. Also that quote was from Bruce Lee and it isn't all that old.

@chrisdonovan8795 7 месяцев назад

The rules are a big factor when determining odds of winning. If the tournament settings were reversed, we'd probably see a different outcome.

@m5a1stuart83 7 месяцев назад

in sports it is all about ruleset, even in MMA.

@IpponQing 7 месяцев назад

I think instead of talking bad about the BJJ guy, the focus should be on why did Shintaro post this video of his own student getting thrown around and using a “BJJ Black Belt vs Judo” clickbait.

@cthulhu-jitsu7404 7 месяцев назад

I wonder if he's a junior now? 🤔😅🤔😅 Couldn't resist.😅😅😅

@mmongiello722 7 месяцев назад

He looked like superman

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

😂 yeah but Superman usually lands on his feet.

@michaelswann9849 7 месяцев назад

No ippon scored and it was his first judo tournament most likely. Get over yourself

@KingOfSwords720 7 месяцев назад

@@michaelswann9849 😂 somebody sounds triggered. It's just a vid that you're not it.

@springbloom5940 7 месяцев назад

Lots of coping going on in the commentary.

@pp00xyzzy 7 месяцев назад

loads of false attacks by BJJ player but no warnings?

@pp00xyzzy 7 месяцев назад

@@tatumergo3931 dropping on your knees was a shido offence already -70 when I started. Under different name. False attack was added to rules late -80's. And rules are not complex really, biggest issue is they change too often. First rules banned using both hands for breaking a grip now it is allowed as long that there almost immediate attack after - which is better rule but ...

@Bushido1011 7 месяцев назад

you can clearly see here that bjj in a real fight simply doesn't hold up to judo, plain and simple!

@m5a1stuart83 7 месяцев назад

BJJ have a chance of winning if the fight happen directly to the ground.

@Lagspikee 5 месяцев назад

BJJ guy lost to Judoka under Judo rules... In a 'real' fight, no one is going to stand you up because you held someone in closed guard for too long like what happened in the video

@m5a1stuart83 5 месяцев назад

@@Lagspikee real fight start at stand up, if you mean MMA then different story. In street fight, going to the ground is like a suicide but not if you sure your opponent is just one person

@Lagspikee 5 месяцев назад

@@m5a1stuart83 Sorry, I may have not expressed myself properly. What I'm trying to say is that it's unfair to assess the 'street' effectiveness of BJJ by pressure testing it under Judo competition rules. In reality, both BJJ and Judo are equally effective martial arst in a one-to-one street fight scenario. We know this because there is a plethora of videos on the internet showing untrained attackers being absolutely dominated by trained BJJ/Judo practitioners. What I have yet to see is a video of someone fighting off multiple attackers using Judo... I've seen videos of fighters managing to scrape off multiple attackers using striking, but never in combination with Judo. Even then, if you are fighting multiple attackers you are fighting a losing battle, in which case you are better off running. If you have a video of someone using Judo to fight off multiple opponents, I'll be happy to be proven wrong. Don't get me wrong, I love Judo. I cross train between Judo and BJJ regularly. Though I do get annoyed at how delusional the Judo community can get about fighting off multiple opponents when in reality the vast majority of Judokas train for competition scenarios, which means no leg grabs, no striking, Gi-only and fighting only ONE opponent.