There is a simple rule change that, to me at least, would make judo a much more interesting sport: newaza would only be interrupted if the defending judoka achieves a half or full guard. This would prevent judokas giving away their back as a way to avoid ippon. Also, it would reduce false attacks. You would have to make a true effort to stay in your feet to prevent ippon, or suffer in a long newaza from an inferior position.
I like the the Freestyle Judo rule where Newaza doesn't have a set time limit on the ground and Judoka aren't forced to stand up unless there is stalling going on. It's pretty cool to see them fight for and against submissions. Hopefully they'll bring back leg takedowns and leg locks one day to reinvigorate the original art of Judo.
I like that idea, but I doubt the IJF would ever adopt it since non-judoka/grapplers watching would find it boring or hard to follow. Seems like the IJF's only concerns are to make Judo as appealing as possible to TV viewers and keep it in the olympics.
Oooohhh Man!! This is awesome stuff Sir. You sure do know how to put out THE GOODS Bro. Many many many thanks for you wonderful post. Please keep them coming. 👍❤️
Thank you, sorry, didn't fully understood, what do you mean by saying ''Kodokan recent changes in names of techniques re : "Kezure" holds''. Are there some new changes in classification or naming of techniques?
Yes The Kodokan and IJF collaborated on this and adjusted the names of kezure holds so we should change some names and learn the new names to keep current. Also trimming some throws reclassified, reduced the total number of techniques. Just saying for your info. Great video by the way keep it going.
I heard through the National body, perhaps they have been advised officially. I am sure if the IJF have also aligned with the Kodokan for the first time ever upon the names of all judo techniques, they would be publicising the alignment. It is good for judo and needs publicity.
Im really confused, when i watch judo matches all they do is throw and dont go into ground game at all, are there some variations of tournaments that involve groundgame/ a phase where groundgame is emphasised?
Judo matches continue on the ground by default if the throw was not good enough to end the match and the athletes entangle on the ground. At that point the thrower can choose to engage in ground work against the thrown opponent for as long as they can show progression toward a pin or submission, or the thrower can choose to disengage and return to the stand up phase. In recent years judo players may focus on throws because of rule changes, but ground work is still practiced and used in competition generally. But yes there is also a variation of judo competition in Japan called Kosen judo where ground game is emphasized: under Kosen university competition rules the players are allowed to pull guard and engage in newaza or ground work for relatively extended periods of time. It looks kind of like Brazilian Jiujitsu match
Someone mind explaining something to a newbie to the sport? I get winning by throw and by choke, but I don't understand the pin. At what point are you considered the match winner from a pin? From this video, it doesn't necessarily mean you've pinned your opponent on their back. Do you just need to demonstrate control over your opponent for a period of time? Thanks in advance.
@@kingwizard6000 It isn´t complete true. 20 seconds only when tori has not waza-ari before. If he has waza- ari before he have to hold uke only 15 seconds.
0:32-1:24 It is Called Shiba Lock or 4869 This Osaekomi is classified as Tate-Shiho-Gatame not Yoko-Shiho-Gatame This was invented by Shibata from kokushikan university 1:42-2:24 This Osaekomi is classified as Kuzure-Kami-Shiho-Gatame Sankaku-Gatame is a Submission technique not an Osaekomi This is Sankaku-Gatame ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cFMgFnvHZMs.html 3:11-4:05 Yes,It is Called Huizinga Roll or Kururinpa Ashi-Sankaku is totally different from Huizinga Roll This is Ashi-Sankaku ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-xmbYZEImEMI.html 5:14-5:37 Transition from Endo-gaeshi to Yoko-Shiho-Gatame Extreme Endo-gaeshi is Funakubo-Gatame 7:05-7:30 It is Called Kata-Sankaku This Osaekomi is classified as Kuzure-Kesa-Gatame not Kuzure-Kami-shiho-Gatame
Thanks for corrections, I definitely made mistake calling Huizinga roll Ashi Sankaku Gatame (should have been Ashi Sankaku Garami). When it comes to Sankaku I wanted to emphasize movement/position not classification (I try to make videos simple so that people who are new to judo could understand it better, lets face it Sankaku and Kuzure-Kami-Shiho-Gatame looks totaly different when searched in google, tough I agree with your point on classification). When It comes to other points I was following info from IJF site, so I don't know if you are totally right or someone in their system makes mistakes.
Personally, I don't know why 4869 is classified as Tate-Shiho-Gatame By the way, Newaza Master Koji Komuro says Endo-Gaeshi is a Revolutionary technique in the history of Judo, along with Sankaku
@@ReisterJP I just know Kesa and even then I have had white belts escape it :/ I'm still trying to figure out how to apply that Judoka level pressure lol
