Different Types of Ju Jutsu | ART OF ONE DOJO 

BEAUTIFUL floating floor set up!!!!!!

I did Japanese Jujutsu on and off for 25 years and absolutely love it. I only stopped because I discovered in a high intensity randori session, that my knee could bend 90 degrees laterally and shatter my patela in the process.

All martial arts are great at teaching you something, the practitioner is what needs to be good. It really comes down to how much you train and how you apply it.

Given the detailed thought he put into just the flooring, he is probably a great teacher. I’d study with him.

I learned Jiu-Jitsu in germany and i learned a style that was also invented in germany from the japanese form. But it also includes strikes, kicks, throws and other defense techniques against knives, sticks and other weapons and situation besides grapling. A full self-defense system, actually a lot comparable to Krav Maga. But when i look at jiu-jitsu on youtube or specialy in the english/american area it only boils down to only grapling, most of the time when people speak about jiu-jitsu they mean BJJ. It's a little bit a shame for me, because i am used that jiu-jitsu is a lot more than just grapling.

As a cop in NYC in the South Bronx during the 80s and 90s, I am familiar with your system and legendary Sensei. I salute you! BTW you Matt design is excellent also!

Loved the video! I'm a practitioner of Japanese Jujutsu, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and a style of jujitsu that incorporates both. I've been in karate since 1972, but the older I get the more I'm drawn to grappling arts.

In my head, Brazilian/Gracie Jiu-Jitsu and Kano Jiu-Jitsu (Judo) are two halves of one whole. They share ancestry and complete one another very well. I highly recommend taking both if you have the time and money.

After studying striking arts for 30+ years, I Had my first lesson in traditional Japanese jujitsu last night. I’ve instantly fallen in love with it.

To me, Judo and BJJ have perfected the two most important aspects of Jiu Jitsu as a whole.

In Puerto Rico there's Vee Sanu Ryu Jiu Jutsu. It's a combination of Sanuces Ryu (survival by simplicity) and Vee Arnis Jitsu or Vee Jitsu Te. Combining Japanese jujitsu with Filipino Arnis. The Te version incorporated Kempo.

I do BJJ and judo and i find the two of them compliment each other very well, In some ways the stuff we are told "you can't do in competition" in judo I'm able to do in BJJ.

The floating floor is a work of art. Nice job. I trained on reconstituted foam mats here in the UK covered with one piece of sailcloth which was stretched on a frame surrounding the mats. The most important and useful skill I learned was how to breakfall. Another one was good etiquette (manners). If you have good manners you can avoid most fights, if you know how to breakfall you can survive a fall or throw. And you learn that the concrete you stand on, or the wall you stand next to, can be the weapon your opponent hits themselves with.

I like that you found a knowledgeable instructor to interview.im impressed because most often these interviews turn into spitting contests. Great job!

Karateka,Judoka and jiujiteiro here! Nice video explaining Japanese jiujitsu here I love it! Keep rolling 🤙🥋

Miyama Ryu one of the most aggressive and militarized art of self defense..! Thank you for the knowledge shinan or better yet profesor Antonio Pereira..!🙏

Great video showing the different styles/derivatives of Ju-Jitsu. Nicely and simply explained which is fab !

I’ve been a student of San Yama Bushi Ryu for several years. It’s an affective very practical self defense system. Utilizing Judo, Ju-Jutsu & Aikido.

I'm 5th Degree Black Belt in Daito Ryu Aikijujitsu and Lead me into Korean Hapkido Difference is in Kicking Higher Gate And Joint Locks and Throws having a Finite Resolve with intricate Finer Points on Follow Through Both are Exceptional Using Aikido Judo JuJitsu with a Tae Kwon Do Kicking Element and collaboration of JuJitsu Aikido to Hapkido I'm Now a 5th Black in Hapkido one of the Most exciting Arts. I'm now entering into Silat of Borneo I'm a Life long Student of Martial Arts

I love his floor set up!

I did JJJ for a few months this year (only quitting recently). I loved doing the throws and break falls. I was briefly cross training with Shotokan Karate, but now only focus on the Karate as at my particular club, we try to fit in Judo and BJJ to compliment the stand up side.

Great video. Shihan Wood’s comments at the end were spot on. Also interesting piece about his mat construction too.

Nicely done! Thanks for sharing the information so clearly.

Subscribed! Although not a martial artists myself, I'm finding your videos very informative. Keep up the good work

Great video, the Shihan Bill wood was very knowledgeable, as well as displayed superb technique.

That was an awesome video thanks , i used to be a judoka in Manchester England and i broke my foot grappling, i really miss it but since then have attained 1st dan black in sport karate, i hope to revisit a jujitsu art again soon.

Excellent video. Great commentary on what to look for when comparing where you want to train and what you are looking to learn.

Awesome video!

Love the channel.

That floating floor is incredible.

What I like about this video is you’ve talked about differences and origins without having to crap on other people to build yourself up.

Good video! And the flooring!!

A fine example of a ninth degree master, very competent physical skills, ethical with true values of a teacher.

Awesome video Dan , very informative and entertaining , I gotta subscribe to your channel. want to see more. The segment on Boca Jujutsu was awesome, definitely want to see more from them. thanks

That was an excellent video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and hard work.

Great collaboration video, well done. All the best with your journey Dan.

Those mats were amazing. What innovation!

I was surprised he mentioned Hokutoryu jujutsu, which is from Finland

That floor design is great!

Great video, I learned a lot!

Very nice video about JuJutsu as is normally difficult to discuss as there are so many variations which can differ quit a lot. One thing that could have been added are the two forms of competitive JuJutsu open to all forms/styles of JuJutsu, i.e. JuJutsu fighting and JuJuttsu duo.

What do you want to get out of the art is perhaps the most important question. Because not all art lends itself to each goal. Take judo and aikido for example. If your goal is to compete, if your goal is to learn how to fight, to learn how to defend yourself, then go with judo. If you want to keep moving, if you want to have a philosophy based art and learning how to fight or even self defence is secondary or even tertiary, then go with aikido.

Been looking for a video like this. Thanks!

Great video sir!

There are many more styles of Ju Jutsu then I mentioned in the video. Just like you mentioned Dan, there are Japanese Ju Jutsu arts, and their derivitives. ie.(Ninjutsu, Daito Ryu Aiki Ju Jutsu, some forms of Kenpo), Brazilian (Gracie)...even some styles of Chinese Ju Jutsu (Shuai Jiao), and Korean Ju Jutsu (Hapkido, Yongmoodo), Russian Ju Jutsu (Systema, Sambo), and American Ju Jitsu (AtemiRyu and Danzan Ryu), Indonesian (Silat), Burmese (Bando, Banshay), and European Ju Jutsu (Hakutoryu Ju Jutsu). In feudal Japan, there were more styles of Ju Jutsu then Starbucks in Seattle! 😋 In feudal Japan, each clan kept their respective techniques secret from others. Warlords did not want the enemy learning their combat techniques for fear of being overthrown (like N. Korea nowadays). Over the years, their are different spellings of ....Jiu-Jitsu, Jiujitsu, Ju-Jitsu, Jujitsu, Ju-Jutsu, to list a few. Awesome video Dan! 😁👍

I trained goju ryu karate for 2 years. When I moved to an other city I needed to change to another dojo as well. So I did Shotokan karate for a year (I didn't like it). But I found an other dojo. Hakkoryu ju jutsu. The sensei is a high ranking black belt. So now I'm training ju jutsu for about a month. Sometimes I see similarities from karate.

thank you for sharing . Well done Mr.Dan:)

Great video !

Small Circle Jujutsu and Kawaishi Based Jiujitsu are two other very significant branches of the Jujutsu family tree.

I study sikesdo ryu kempo- ju jitsu. Love the art hope to continue till I'm to old or dead.

A Danzan Ryu and aikido student here...I fully expected that I would find something to quibble with your video as I've had to with many other youtube videos. But not this time. You even informed me of some styles that I'd never heard about before. Thanks for the video.

I found Traditional Jujutsu really fascinating about the self defense aspect, as a BJJ practicioner, self defense is not really interesting when it comes to developing a whole vision of real life situations, especially dealing with knives and swords

Can’t believe Mr.Dan is Fred Savage’s alias!

Hapkido is much underrated.

Informative video :-)

Informative as always Mr Dan. I study Kempo Jujitsu in the UK.

Silat,Kali JKD. A lot of jujitsu is also incorporate in these arts

Hey Mr. Dan can you do a video on your martial art of Kenpo. Id love to hear about the history and pratice of it. I've been a fan of Kenpo since I saw it in the Jeff Speakman movie Perfect Weapon when I was like 5 but I didn't know it was called that untill much later. Also do you call it Kenpo or Kempo I've seen it spelled both ways and also heard it pronounced both ways.

@William W. By hakutoryu you must mean hokutoryu, not hakuto. I can't find a style called hakuto. Hokutoryu jujutsu, on the other hand, was developed in Finland by Soke Auvo Niiniketo (Grand master, 10th Dan). In the '80s we trained English jujitsu which was taught by Richard Morris. Hokutory has it's roots in Juko ryu. Very straight forward style with hard kicks and punches. After a while, all the other grand masters said that the Finnish style was so different from the others, so they suggested to form a new Finnish style. The name Hokuto means the Northern star so it is symbolizing the Nordic country Finland. Hokutory has spread heavily to East, into Russia.

Hello, your channel is very educational! Keep up the great work! 👍

Jiujitsu is a real power I practice japanese jiujitsu since I was 9 years it works

If people making comments here believe themselves to be martial artist, go back and speak in detail to your instructors. “Respect” is and should always be the number one tenant in your discipline. If you can’t try hard to learn, practice and teach this fundamental aspect of martial art training you have a rough journey ahead. Be humble folks and make good choices.

This is some great stuff ! I love his innovation of the flooring. It’s just like wrestling 🤼‍♂️, you have many different forms of grappling. From many different cultures. And Jujitsu or Jiu-Jitsu & Judo. Always you put out great videos 👍🏼

Shihan Wood a great instructor and jujutsuka, excellent job excellent video the students look like they train very hard . good work.

A very interesting video! Just wondering, when you said Goshin Ryu came from Great Wales, did you mean Wales, or Great Britain? Just wondering what you knowledge of Goshin Ryu is? Thanks!

Should check out some of the street based systems that come out of new york like Sanuces and Vee Jitsu Ryu. You find lineage from Visitacion and Moses Powell in several of those schools/systems. I've trained in Atemi Ryu Jujitsu off and on for several years and still go once and a while. I just recently started doing Judo which is extremely humbling and fun.

the demonstrations are cool, I would like to see the other parts of the training, like spring

Great video thank you.

There are about 623 styles of jujitsu, but earlier in history the Japanese. Taught only what they deemed the weakest styles to Americans in which we as Americans modified these so called weak systems, and made jujitsu (American) what it is today. I got this from researching arts many years ago, if I`m mistaken . Please offer any correction(s) to these statement(s) made.

Can you do one on the diffrent styles of Aikido And also cover Nihon Goshin Aikido Thanks

That floor is awesome, I've never seen anything like that before, just mats where I go/went.

Those raised, mat covered, floors are certainly more comfortable than landing on wooden or carpeted floors:) when I started Hapkido, which spawned from Daito Ryu Aiki Jujitsu, we didn’t have such comforts in the late 80s, except for when doing high elevation judo type throws and diving over objects. In the mid 90s things began to change. Judo type throws became less emphasized as many adults didn’t like getting slammed. But, I am encouraged by some recent videos that I have seen, that the old style throws, locks, and power based kicks are returning. Thanks for the Instructional video as BJJ is all the rage today. It is a strong art, but there are many other arts that share many techniques as well as a common history. In addition, there are arts that remain very close to the original.

Judo is the sport aspect, Jujitsu is the combative aspect. Your school should teach both.

Nice video Mr. Dan! 🤙🏼 I too have had some experience in Judo during my undergrad years in CSULA. Now I am currently studying Seidokan Aikido and Danzan Ryu, and I must say that the arts compliment each other. It’s crazy how the movements of Judo and Aikido resemble the fighting system of Ju jitsu, while emphasizing different principles to make sense out of a technique. Looking forward to your future videos. Perhaps one day you’d have a chance to experiment Seidokan Aikido and provide some feedback when you have a chance.

Hokoturyu Ju-Jutsu is from Findland. I studied it for 10 years. An excellent and powerful system than mixes the traditional grappling and lock techniques of Japanese Ju-Jutsu with strong punches and kicks, typical of kickboxing. Very aggressive, as its Scandinavian roots.

Floor design was amazing! Wish I had that floor!

What about ju-jitsu fighting system? It is actually a competitive sport and it is really famous!

I do judo, Brazilian jiu jitsu and freestyle wrestling for my grappling. I think grappling is critical for fighting, even more so than striking. I do muay tai and boxing also but grappling is king, Brazilian jiu jitsu is arguably the most effective grappling style out there.

Interesting video. Many good points on various arts and paths of training. What are your thoughts on falling, rolling on concrete having trained on a sprung matt? Big love x

Way he set those mats is brilliant

I like Japanese jujitsu

Grand Professor Florendo Vistacion-Vee Jitsu Ryu Dr. Moses Powell- Sanuces Ryu Jiu-Jitsu Professor Wally Jay- Small Circle Jiu-Jitsu Grand Master Lil John Davis- Kumite Ryu Jiu-Jitsu Grand Master Anthony Muhammad- VSK Jiu-Jitsu The genius Jiu-Jitsu homegrown US masters of the last 50yrs!

Long live mr dan.....because of you,I’m resuming my training....thank you and congratulations with the channel and continued success xxxxx

My next door neighbor was the training partner of Masahiko Kimura and Donn F Draeger. He trained at the Kodokan directly under Kano. He knew Maeda and was the American interpreter for the United States to Japan and Malaysia and Philippines in WW2. So I spoke to him directly about this more than 32 years ago.

I wasn't aware of Eroupean Jujitsu. Might do more research into that one. I know a little bit about Pankration. Have you heard of that one? Also have you heard of Kudo that's one martial art style I wish was more popular in the U.S. (Mainly NYC since I live hear and became enamored with it)

Great video, with everyone looking for different experiences and depending on classes in area; would add, there are two branches of Aikido -Iwama ryu ( and other branch offs before war) and Aikikai. Iwama practices with resistance kihon (basic techniques for effectiveness) until experienced enough to move on to ki no nagare. Aikikai practices ki no nagare without resistance , as you described. Iwama is closer to jujutsu styles of old. I have read, O'sensei was not happy about training ki no nagare without kihon at Tokyo dojo. But both have their purposes, I think someone should know the difference because it is a large one, but does not mean you can not adjust your own training depending on classes near you. www.iwama-aikido.com/articles/resist.html

That is so cool how he made his own padding! Respect!

As part of your different styles or arts can you cover KAJUKENBO and the other Hawaiian or Polynesian Arts?

Dr. Moses Powell!

Oss!

I love training in both Kajukenbo, which has Japanese Jujutsu in it, and BJJ. They compliment each other well. Thank you for sharing the info in this video! 🙏

Yeeessss...! I'm so glad he mentioned Danzan-Ryu JiuJitsu! Not enough people mention it, even though it's so popular! Been training in Danzan-Ryu for 7 years here in Texas, and love it. Though, granted, a few teachers of Danzan-Ryu that I've seen tend to take a very aikido-ish approach and don't train with any resistance. Because of that, they're not representative of the art in my opinion

I train in a Japanese jujitsu art called San Shin Ryu Jujitsu. It was created by my instructor Soke Bob Stines. San Shin Ryu jujitsu is 3 stiles combined into one. Those 3 stiles are Judo, Danzan Ryu jujitsu and Shorin Ryu Karate. Soke Stines is a former pro fighter. He fought pancrase in Japan as well as Chuck Norris world combat league for the Miami Force. San shin ryu is headquartered in South West Florida in a a town called Englewood. Also just to be clear about the 3 styles involved he didn’t just pick and choose certain techniques in the styles. He took the whole thing of all 3 and blended them together. So I’m learning 3 styles in 1.

The first martial art I ever practiced was Judo due to there being no Japanese Jujutsu classes in my area, and if I could have, I would still be doing Judo to this day as it is one of my favorite martial arts. I also practiced Wing Chun, Taekwondo, and Yang Taijiquan until I developed a back problem that still persists. Nowadays, I've been training in Combat Hapkido because while Judo-style throws, Taekwondo high kicks, and stances are no longer something I am capable of, I have found that most moves in Combat Hapkido are still viable options to me. My background in my prior martial arts experience have still proven useful in learning Combat Hapkido, even though I currently have had to train on my own lately due to a bad flare-up in my back pain. I hope to be able to attend classes again soon, but as for now I have been training the basics and what I have already been taught about them. My point in typing all of this is that it's a personal example as to what the instructors in this video are saying, that what matters in choosing an art is to find a good school with good instructors and fellow students, as well as picking one you are interested in. It took me a long time to find that balance due to my physical limitations, not because I didn't like the arts that I have learned, because I enjoy and respect them all equally. I found what works for me in Combat Hapkido as I have been learning under excellent instructors, with very knowledgeable and good-natured fellow students, and due to its similarities to other arts that I love, I have found an art that in addition to all of the other important factors, I'm physically capable of learning.

Thanks for the shout out to Hakkoryu! That’s my bag! I also train in Konwaryu Jujitsu. Great video!

4:58 was waiting if he mentioned Hokutoryu ju-jutsu, it originates from Finland.

Excellent video very well done. Love the mat set up too very nice. I am the founder of my system called Shuri-te Jujitsu. It is a combination of old school Shuri-te Karate, basic kickboxing, Japanese and Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Check it out sometime! 😁 Thank you for sharing, Mr. Wayne Watson

Anyone ever heard of small circle jujitsu

This is clearly one of the most informative videos on the martial arts I have ever viewed on You Tube. I'm now a new subscriber and a fan. Thanks, keep up the content...JF.

I trained for 6 years in Shuri Te jujutsu. It is an eclectic system that blends Japanese jujutsu with Chinese internal systems such as taijiquan, baguazhang, xingyi and also elements of kuntao, wing chun, and Shuri ryu karate. I'm looking forward to training again.