Yes. Triangle comes straight out of judo. Maeda san was 4dan Kodokan judoka (who taught the G's) so it would be a surprise if he didnt teach it. Other Japanese judoka immigrated to Brasil too. No surprises where "BJJ" came from.
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These are awesome! I can't speak japanese, but somehow could understand all the moves. Can´t wait to hit the tatami and use it.
Yes. The triangle choke came, indeed, from Judo. They may have been rediscovered by the Gracies because the Gracies had to develop their style of Judo segregated from the Japanese, but you can find very old videos of Tsunetane Oda doing many variations of sankaku-jime (triangle choke).
@@huntermosely7420 CZcams fails again; this was 8 years ago so it must've been before they implemented comment threads and I was probably responding to someone saying they copied this move from BJJ
Love that technique, Neil Eckersley got me on to that technique many moons ago at a seminar, just one of those techniques I took to and used ever since. But after years, my morote seoi, still sucks, horses for courses. Thank god I had that back up
What a brilliant demonstration of Sangaku or Sankaku Jime, even though he spoke in Japanese the variations were very understandable, well done RuroundiTR for the upload, the use of the judogi or the belt to restrain the hand is a must in contests.
@Dudongo86 That's sad. I truly believe that referees should allow at least a little time for newaza in international judo. Newaza is strong foundation of judo, so why not allow some ground skills to be applied in competition ?
@billysue2 True. Another big difference is in Judo the ground work has to be quick and explosive. We only have 5 seconds to make a move or we're stood up. In BJJ we can work and play chess.
I was just watching a recent video of a BJJ guy showing how to use the gi to tangle up your opponent. I was like...oh look, Judo concepts being rebranded as BJJ.
@loudenvier Thinking that the Gracies did not had any contact with judo or wrestling past Maeda and that they genuinely rediscovered a lot of techniques is naive at best, idiotic at worst. Gracies were good at marketing and developed their own set of rules, they were not technical masters, cross-training continued past Maeda.
well, given how most Judo matches go, it would seem an equal emphasis on newaza as well as tachewaza would do some good, its like in boxing...there is no gaurentee that 1 punch, or in this case, one throw is gonna end the match, thats where newaza comes in..and as of late it seems japan is a little short on kimuras.
most of the people involved with the trendy bjj do not undrestand that it is actually a judo child...Judoka was the man that teached the Gracies and then they made their franchise buisness...I agree with the existance of bjj but learn the history.....jiu jitsu before Judo and jigoro Kano was just a banch of whatever techniques,some of them not realistic at all....
I undrstand being supportive of your art, I myself am a great admirer of judo (i am a bjj practiciner) and am more interested in combining bjj and judo as most bjj players already do, however, refer to the kimura and alieo fight in where kimura himself complemented the gracie on his technique and offered him a teaching position at a japanese academy. Both arts togather (you guys call it ne-waza) are very powerful and beautiful to witness. Gracies introduced leverage to ne-waza combat.
Gracies inventing leverage... not again. Do You in Your sane mind actually believe that? Helio, Roger or who ever Gracie inventing leverage in grappling is like saying Mike Tyson inventing the left hook.
@RodrigoCabanillas I think it is idiotic to assume that people spending 100% of their time in pure newaza training would not genuinely discover or rediscover or adapt lots of techniques. You must know that Brazil was not the place where most top Japanese technical Judoka lived, and there was a lot of friction between GJJ and Judo here... Of course there was interchange, but the Gracies worked somewhat segregated from mainstream, Japanese Judo for a long time.
This way of doing Sankaku is SOOOO awesome. I've caught many people with it. They didn't know what happened. Nice technique!
0:55 yoko sankaku jime
1:51 ushiro sankaku jime
2:41 juji gatame -> sankaku jime
4:00 (Kashiwazaki doesn't sey the name) ude jishigi sankaku gatama
i'f you heard another name post it
The juji to sankaku transition at 3:20 is pretty awesome
Yes. Triangle comes straight out of judo. Maeda san was 4dan Kodokan judoka (who taught the G's) so it would be a surprise if he didnt teach it. Other Japanese judoka immigrated to Brasil too. No surprises where "BJJ" came from.
These are awesome! I can't speak japanese, but somehow could understand all the moves. Can´t wait to hit the tatami and use it.
japanese judo is the best
Yes. The triangle choke came, indeed, from Judo. They may have been rediscovered by the Gracies because the Gracies had to develop their style of Judo segregated from the Japanese, but you can find very old videos of Tsunetane Oda doing many variations of sankaku-jime (triangle choke).
The Gracies didnt rediscovery, they just adapted. All this come from Judo, and Judo comes from Ninjutsu.
@@carzoparazzo9698 Ninjutsu? wtf?
@@benjanacho Yes, go ahead on investigation.
damn dude you kiddin' me? triangles were popularized by judo, probably even INVENTED in judo
It more or less was, look up Oda sensei.
@@huntermosely7420 CZcams fails again; this was 8 years ago so it must've been before they implemented comment threads and I was probably responding to someone saying they copied this move from BJJ
Yep. Lucky to meet him in Japan and take his class. Seems a great person too.
Nice! I love how there are locks everywhere fro these positions.
I like the yoko and ushiro variations that he showed a lot.
Kashiwazaki is a grappling god, straight up !
Love that technique, Neil Eckersley got me on to that technique many moons ago at a seminar, just one of those techniques I took to and used ever since. But after years, my morote seoi, still sucks, horses for courses. Thank god I had that back up
Great technique...my favorite. I want to practice in a dojo like that. Very nice!
What a brilliant demonstration of Sangaku or Sankaku Jime, even though he spoke in Japanese the variations were very understandable, well done RuroundiTR for the upload, the use of the judogi or the belt to restrain the hand is a must in contests.
i wish i could understand what he was saying.... he looks like an awesome sensei!
@Dudongo86 That's sad. I truly believe that referees should allow at least a little time for newaza in international judo. Newaza is strong foundation of judo, so why not allow some ground skills to be applied in competition ?
@billysue2 True. Another big difference is in Judo the ground work has to be quick and explosive. We only have 5 seconds to make a move or we're stood up. In BJJ we can work and play chess.
Kashiwazaki is a Judo God, straight up. His newaza is legendary, and I would kill just to spend a couple of months at his dojo in Japan.
I was just watching a recent video of a BJJ guy showing how to use the gi to tangle up your opponent. I was like...oh look, Judo concepts being rebranded as BJJ.
BJJ is Old School Judo with no time limit in Newaza.
Un MONSTRE du Judo!!
Whow, this is art!
so good thank you for uploading
International Budo University
is a private university in Katsuura, Chiba, Japan,
1of the best and it hurts as well especially when my instructor puts it on also I'm always catching bjj players with this thay don't like it
Nice❤❤❤
have a look at the book he did 'Fighting Judo'
Beautiful but in countries like mine referees don´t let you do anything.
@loudenvier
Thinking that the Gracies did not had any contact with judo or wrestling past Maeda and that they genuinely rediscovered a lot of techniques is naive at best, idiotic at worst.
Gracies were good at marketing and developed their own set of rules, they were not technical masters, cross-training continued past Maeda.
exelente .saludos de chile
Very nice! Thx.
3:10 3:50
meu que técnica é essa!!!
well, given how most Judo matches go, it would seem an equal emphasis on newaza as well as tachewaza would do some good, its like in boxing...there is no gaurentee that 1 punch, or in this case, one throw is gonna end the match, thats where newaza comes in..and as of late it seems japan is a little short on kimuras.
@makavelimavi absolutely.
most of the people involved with the trendy bjj do not undrestand that it is actually a judo child...Judoka was the man that teached the Gracies and then they made their franchise buisness...I agree with the existance of bjj but learn the history.....jiu jitsu before Judo and jigoro Kano was just a banch of whatever techniques,some of them not realistic at all....
I undrstand being supportive of your art, I myself am a great admirer of judo (i am a bjj practiciner) and am more interested in combining bjj and judo as most bjj players already do, however, refer to the kimura and alieo fight in where kimura himself complemented the gracie on his technique and offered him a teaching position at a japanese academy. Both arts togather (you guys call it ne-waza) are very powerful and beautiful to witness. Gracies introduced leverage to ne-waza combat.
Gracies inventing leverage... not again. Do You in Your sane mind actually believe that? Helio, Roger or who ever Gracie inventing leverage in grappling is like saying Mike Tyson inventing the left hook.
I wrote this 11 years ago lol no, I no longer believe this.
Enjoy your day.
@viothethunderbolt they give more time for newaza but u have to know wat ur doing quick otherwise they will call matte
your a perect example of bjj practicioner, keep up the good work ;)
its judo, idiot
GREAT!!
💪💪💪
impressive
Оооооооооочень интересно!
que bueno ver grandes maestros que no usan esa soberbia costumbre de usar cinturones negros rotos para demostrar "antiguedad" en la practica.
which dojo does he teach at??
@RodrigoCabanillas I think it is idiotic to assume that people spending 100% of their time in pure newaza training would not genuinely discover or rediscover or adapt lots of techniques. You must know that Brazil was not the place where most top Japanese technical Judoka lived, and there was a lot of friction between GJJ and Judo here... Of course there was interchange, but the Gracies worked somewhat segregated from mainstream, Japanese Judo for a long time.
Тигр
Ok
So were a lot of moves, but the rules in judo change all the time and plenty of stuff is made illegal.
are omaplota still legal in judo
yes
mierda! este tio tiene mas trucos ke libro de brujo
i love newaza tekniks more i dont lnow y
thats some green belt tekniks
That's some preschool spelling.