Ironically Jujutsu was the martial art taught to Japanese police, but when Judo came about they held a tournament between the Jujutsu guys and the new Judo guys, and the JJ guys soundly got their asses handed to them and the police started learning Judo instead. There are some good legitimate techniques in here, but waaaay too much fluff, too many flashy impossible transitions that require a cooperative partner (ie it's dancing, not fighting), like at 0:56 the knee over the arm, this is a joke the uke can just pull and lift at that point and tori is off balance and going straight down, it only works because the uke let it happen.

​@@BigUrielgood point but which one of todays traditional martial arts is realistic other than the commonly known ones ??? Silat or kali which is better ?

@@CJ1776 Don't know much about silat or kali but any martial art in which you learn techniques that you then practice in actual sparring can be useful. It's when you're learning stuff that looks good but you can never actually pull it off against someone who is resisting you that you're entering the realm of bullshido.

@@BigUriel great explenaition. Name some non bullshitsu stuff

@@CJ1776 Any system that you see used in full contact combat has value, most of the popular names really, boxing obviously works very well, wrestling, judo, BJJ, muay thai, karate and even taekwondo if done right, kickboxing which is basically just boxing with karate, sambo which is basically kickboxing and judo...all these have strengths and weaknesses but they are all valid combat systems, because they are tried and tested in real fighting. Obviously modern MMA is a testing and proving ground for all these systems and they're all represented for that reason. Tai chi, aikido (the vast majority of schools), the vast majority of styles of kung fu taught nowadays, basically all civilian krav maga, it's all bullshido because there is no stress testing - people just practice technique drills and *assume* they will work in a real fight, without actually using them in a fight you can't know the techniques are effective, and even if they can be effective when used properly it's moot because no one will ever use a technique effectively in a fight if they've not practiced using it against someone who is fighting back. That was, fundamentally, the downfall of Jujutsu. There are too many techniques that look impressive but are actually ineffective, and many others that might in theory be effective but can not be practiced safely so you simply can't become proficient with them unless you have a stock of training partners willing to let you injure them for practice. When you take all of those out, and leave only the techniques that are effective AND can be practiced safely to he point of proficiency, you get judo.

wresling_elephant since_a-kid i do japanese jiu-Jitse too

@@emperorjimmu9941 yeah samurai fought with katana lol

@@emperorjimmu9941 well I mean it's probably evolved nowadays but this is derived from the martial art the samurai made for if they were disarmed. There's most likely more then one form so theyll probably alter in appearance but this is a somewhat representation of how samurai would have fought if they were disarmed.

Ninjas were trained in jujutsu too

This was used by also the Shinobi

I am a black belt in Japanese JJ and Judo. BJJ and Gracie which I am ranked in is all ground fighting.

ok

That heel hook catch method really threw me off my rockers.

Thanks a lot you for your comment ! btw We've had a busy year as our Senseï gave us his dojo so we will upload new videos only starting April 2020.

Jujutsu is a collection of concepts, with varying applicability but mostly it's about teaching you (the user) how the body works and how it can be manipulated in various ways. Some setups shown here are probably not very realistic applications of the concepts, but that is besides the point. Jujutsu is also an art form. If you want more realistic applications of jujutsu concepts, you should look more specifically into self defense, and preferably from someone with self defense experience and credentials.

@@keffbarn exactly ! Besides, as explain in the bio, these are the funny moves as realistic settings are not aesthetic. I practiced boxing and I practice MMA in addition to JuJitsu to train pure combat skills. People should learn to read a text before commenting like you should train to know what youre speaking about 🙏

@@alexandrete835 Great answer. Most arts that do belts test have a demonstration portion where you demonstrate your skill level and knowledge of each technique at whatever level you are testing for then as part of the same test go into a randori portion where sometimes its either rolling, sparring, or both. Just because you know can demonstrate all of these techniques doesn't mean that is what you would do in actual combat. I am a student of Professor Tony Maynard who is a Regional Director of Jujitsu America. We have strong ties to Danzan Ryu though our system is American Combat Ju-Jitsu which he created in the 1980's.

Thanks a lot for your feedback ! Well appreciated !!

Thanks a lot Adam ! Btw we will upload a sparring video (more MMA & self defence oriented) after the corona episode

@@alexandrete835 Cool man :)

Thank you very muc !!

Idk but it seems to be more focused on grappling the one I do is more focused on strikes with throws and ground work kinda like kyokushin with grappling

Kodenkan /Danzaan Ryu JJ

thank you so much for your comment ! Our Dojo is based in Belgium !

Hi ! Good idea we are going to post some additional videos in sparring context !

Maarten van Rossem I wouldn’t count on it mate. These guys don’t spar at all. It’s all choreographed against non-resisting partners. They know everything they’re partner is going to do. All they gotta do is memorise it. It’s useless for self defence or combat or anything these instructors promise. JJJ is one of the least respected martial arts out there. When do you ever see someone use JJJ in MMA? Never because it doesn’t work against a resisting opponent. I bet none of these guys have never been punched in the face. If your interested in learning Martial arts or any kind of combat sport make sure you find a place that competes and or does live sparing/rolling.

@@imnotsure3334 it's samurai things. In the past, it was banned because it was dangerous, even when they're practicing. Jjj were there for real combat, not like some sport we know today (ju-do, aiki-do, bjj). If you want to use it in mma, then all you get is judo/bjj. Not to mention that gracies are promoting bjj as ju jitsu, even though bjj is just a sport compared to jjj.

@@imnotsure3334 Yes, they do. Look for ju jitsu fighting system

still no video on sparring :(

haha awesome thanks a lot for this motivating comment !

@Cominick Druz yes im danish

@Cominick Druz yes i am danish

@Cominick Druz Okay tak.Går du til jujitsu?

@Cominick Druz okay. Jeg håber din skulder får det bedre :)

@@farumfarumfarumswag2832 JEWJITSU

Thanks for your comment Falaj ! The Dojo reopens in September, more will come !

😊😃😊😃

Follow us on Instagram: tutelairealexandre and Jujitsu.Etterbeek for more videos !

jujutsu & jujitsu are just two words refering to the same martial art !

@@alexandrete835 okay thank you

Yes its japanese MODERN jujutsu

Judo and Aikido come from Jujutsu. Japanese Jujutsu is the parent of Aikido and Judo, it is a combat martial art for the Samurai. Very deadly and effective in real-life situations, takes yrs to master and most moves can be damaging and dangerous to learn because most involve reverse joint manipulation, bone breaks, throws, and death. Japanese Jujutsu is also heavily involved in weapons defense and offense including knives, staff, cane, guns, and chairs. Oss.

brasilian jiu jitsu

@@arnonabuurs7297 ok :)

Dont you guys mind ground fighting in gravel, concrete or just the plain general bar floor. Where the assailant might have friends?

Farum#farum Farum#swag One is a striking art and one is grappling so they are hard to compare

@@arnonabuurs7297 no

This is japanese ju jitsu , ju jutsu or jiu jitsu ! different names for the same martial art 👌

Jujutsu and jiu-jitsu are technically the same thing but different spellings, but when most people refer to jiu-jitsu they typically mean Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu which isn’t like Jujutsu at all and is actually a descendant from Judo.

Of course ! So this is Japanese JuJitsu which is also named jiu jitsu or ju jutsu so these are different terms referring to the same martial art !

@@alexandrete835 what type of jujutsu is this?

@@ademirjunior3090 Hi ! it is pure Japanese jujutsu actually, with a focus on some type of techniques forming our dojo's style

Sorry, but BJJ has bloated marketing that calls for some pushback. They also act like thugs.

@@davida.rosales6025 like i said. We should all do our best to run the bros(which include thugs) out of the dojos.

Because each time I wound my feets when doing takedowns when I practice bare foot (like I do for MMA) !

Hi Jeremy, it's a Belgian dojo ("JuJitsu Club Eurofed") where we practice Japanese JuJutsu. Newaza is not the focus such as in BJJ

@@alexandrete835 does your dojo have a branch in nyc?

That would be awesome but, not currently !

@@jeremyarroyo360 Hi Jeremy, if you're looking for a great self-defense jiu jitsu school in NYC, check out Sei Shin Dojo in the East Village. It's an affiliated school of American Jiu Jitsu Centers, one of the leading self-defense systems in the country.

@@alexandrete835 Do you have a syllabus online? I'd like to see what the requirements are for each belt level.

@Zabuza Momochi YES YOUR POINT ISSSSS

but BJJ is much more effective than japanese jiu jitsu

@@stefanpoljakov9015 AK-47 is more effective than all your *jitsu ;)

@@user-pb6vr5oq7u at a certain level of practice, modern JuJutsu enables you to stop bullets with you bare hands, so I don't really agree with what you are saying (I'm kidding)

@@alexandrete835 ))

@@stefanpoljakov9015 I hope you are not being serious

It is indeed somewhat similar to Hapkido, but the difference resides in the fact that pure traditional Japanese JuJutsu is less circular (while Hapkido has many techniques similar to Aikido) and less focus on kicks; it is of course just a general answer

@@alexandrete835 The founder of Hapkido trained under the Headmaster of Daito Ryu Aikijujutsu. Same as that of Ueshiba, the founder of Aikido. Hence, the somewhat similarities between the two.