Jimmy Pedro and Saulo Ribeiro on Ko Uchi Gari and Drop Seoi Nage Combination 

Old Masters still looking for instruction, awesome! The journey never ends.

It's always nice to see masters humbling themselves to learn from other arts. As human beings, we always want to be the expert and sometimes it's hard to humble ourselves to learn from others.

jimmy pedros a badass. theres a good video of him rolling with marcelo garcia. not to many judo guys have ne waza as good as him. saulo too is so cool. much respect.

And this is why they are at the level they are. Constantly learning regardless of their rank, titles, and status within the community. Just humble warriors seeking knowledge to better themselves.

6:15 fucking reflex 1000

Saulo's seoi nage is really legit. He hits it even in no-gi competition, which is really hard to do against an opponent who isn't giving any forward pressure (a super-common situation in BJJ). Much respect -- it's not an easy to skill to learn. On a separate note, a lot of Americans always complain about the ban on two-handed grip breaks in Judo. But I think it makes people even better at grip fighting. Before the new judo rules, I thought a one handed grip break was not practical, and I (like most amateur grapplers) mostly used two-handed grip breaks in competition. After the new judo rules that banned two-handed grip breaks, learning how to break a lapel grip one-handed became mandatory. Now I'm so glad I spent the time and effort to learn it. It's a great skill to have; it's harder to counter than the two-handed grip break, there is a lot less risk if you fail, and you're in a more dominant position if you succeed. It requires perfect timing and a lot of power against a strong gripper, but for intermediate or advanced grappler, it's a must-have. Before the new rules, I never imagined I would be able to consistently break grips one-handed; I thought it was a skill that only international competitors had.

It is good to see someone with so much experience talk about their own problems in fights. Thank you for sharing because this is the same grips I take in my judo fighting.

amazing. jimmy is a good guy. nice to see u together.

Pedro & Ribeiro are two great ambassadors of martial arts. Getting trained by either one of them would be a dream come true.

I really like the gripping approaches and ideas here, thank you.

I love watching bjj library. the great instructors and athletes are always learning more.

THANK YOU SO MUCH. TWO AWESOME TEACHERS.

Love seeing masters of different crafts learning and teaching one another.

this is soooooo dope. A master taking lessons and uping his game. much respect!!

Saulo - you are such a gentleman! Always willing to learn and share. Very good example for jiu-jitsu practitioners.

Awesome to see exchange of knowledge. So humble

always learning! respect mestre Saulo!

Respect, always willing to learn. Oss!

What a pleasure to watch!

Bjj'er that know and respect judo it's better, and the other way around

One of the coolest vids I've ever watched.

Fantastic video from two masters. Saulo, love you, irmão!

Bless! Awesome grip strip and video. What a honor and luxury to get a glimpse of two masters puzzle out like this.

Great info love the grip fighting. My sensei always told as judo never ends it always evolving.RIP Sensei Sule.

Watching two great continue to learn is how I strive to be.

How about that instinctual block at 6:18 ! Wow!

Fantastic stuff. Thanks much for the video.

Beautiful video. No matter who you are, there's always something you can learn.

I like the fact Saulo wore a judo black belt for a judo lesson, that shows his respect for the art.

yellow belt lefty seo player. This video is amazing for me!! Thank you!!

Fantastic work!

Learning from the best.

It's amazing, strategies for gripping, weldone!

Legends, Oss!

This is pure gold.

This video is so great.

Coach Pedro is the GOAT at grip fighting.

The legend Jimmy Pedro

I love Jimmy as a master. Man, we need your video on gripping system? No need in CD old fashion. Sell it to us on line

Thanks for this

very powerful trick

Amazing. Even at his level still a student. Huge respect.

Awesome stuff

BJJ learning from its Dad, Judo.. Love the respect!

love to try it

this is so dope

I don't even study judo,and I already see,gripping is half the game.Great job explaining that break too.

I love this video! Osss!~

Watching how fast he grabs the incoming hand seems inhuman. Then watch how he breaks the grips.....sweet jesus.

I used to use Uchimata in combination with ouchi or ko ouchi, but I think this is even faster and less risky. Good combo.

I loved this so much. I'd love to see more of black belts learning from other black belts. Martial Arts should be a community.

Was watching one of his revolution dvds and Saulos voice has gotten deeper over the years lol

It’s entertaining to watch saulo learn, makes him actually seem human. Almost

High level skillset here. Please take notice how Jimmy Pedro doesn't allow the opponent to catch him. High level mental material.

Game changer.

Fucking great! Humility of the guy. Love it!

I need to drill this... I do judo like that also. Do you recommend this for a 60 kg fighter...

damn dude... it is a TRIP hear salo talking this highly of another instructor!

6 Blades Flow, Pressure, Finish!

Where can I get that color gi

Oss

Jimmy could learn a lot from Saulo on the ground.

I came here after the title, to learn about kouchigari/drop seoinage. Did I learn about them? I did see one half-assed fake ko-uchi and one seoi-otoshi. So disappointed and unimpressed.

This video should be titled " how to beat the stiff arm" This video is pure gold. Can't wait to control that stupid collar grip!

When did Judo become about forgetting your opponent exists? Grip fighting at its core is a refutation of the relationship that exists between two people engaged in randori. Instead of swimming in the flow that exists between the two Judoka, attacking and defending. Modern Judo's aim is to do everything possible to minimize that relationship as much as possible. Saulo is essentially asking Jimmy how he can minimize his opponent's contribution to the combative exchange, while at the same time maximizing his own. In essence taking his opponent out of the equation all together; becoming more himself and less the art. Solving his problem with more physicality, more strength, while ignoring the the patterns and the flow, which, when combined with those aforementioned things, would have a multiplying affect on his overall technique. Instead, Jimmy should have told Saulo to recognize the weakness of the rigid structure that is his opponent's stiff arm and taught him instead to use that moment to absorb the force by turning and executing Sasae Tsurikomi Ashi or even to step back with his right (as in the video -minus the grip break), and then forward and to the right (at an angle) to execute Osoto Gari. To quote Mifune "when pushed, turn, and when pulled, step to an angle"

I like Jimmy Pedro, but he is so patientless

Why don't they shut up and get on with it. Love to hear themselves talking. By the time they would finish babbling the coaching session would be over.