Now i undestand why my first sensei loves these joint locks from the katas and all. Some brutal stuff!

Shihya Aoki broke a mans arm with a standing arm lock/wake gatame in a mma match, its pretty quick and vicious. He also shows it in one of his instructional vids.

One of the reasons why I love studying Fiore for his standing locks is in his introduction he has a drawing of himself holding a pair of arms. Tell him the reader that he has collected many arms in his day and that his techniques work. It's an interesting distinction to make between what would be used in a war combat setting versus a sports setting where you do not want to permanently injure your opponent.

It's almost mind numbing what is allowed and what is not . Thumbs up and Thanks .

Thank you ladd for the update and wonderful presentation.

People have no idea how underrated judo is jigoro Kano is a legit genius

your videos have given me a lifetime of knowledge thank you i look forward to trying so many things ive learned from your chanel the best one ive seen one the internet keep it up Chadi

Amazing video!

I saw the same clips of wakegatame from older matches a few days ago and thought of how dangerous it was. Though it seems amazing for a self defense situation. Anyways its crazy coincidence you decided to a video on it today.

Awesome info as always, thank you for sharing 😊.

Lovely, thank you.

great video ---Thanks from USA JUDO P3

Those speedy shihonage can really grind up your arm without the break fall. And it’s one of those rare technique that sloppy ones are almost more devastating than well executed ones. If you throw away from uke’s shoulder it begs for dislocation. I know Aikido gets criticism for its big falls, but shihonage-done quickly-is one where that kind of reaction is merited.

Fun fact: if you have a well placed kote gatame you can adjust your grip and go for a shihogatame from there... If you have a well placed wakigatame, you can transition into ude garami or kotegaeshi by adjusting your grip while un the lock... Both thinks ive been explained by ninjutsu practitioners and made them work... Btw, could you make a video on the tenchijin ryaku no maki? Its a "ninjutsu hand to hand manual" and there are many books and videos on the topic

I remembered this video because the other day in my jiu jitsu class i did an arm lock extending is arm when it was clinching my neck, the guy was a blue belt ¡And i got the tap! 🙀😼🙀

So if I get the answer correctly, you can start the lock in standing, but only apply real pressure when your opponent is on the ground. But do this apply still in competition after the "ban" of "flying submissions"? Anyhow, one of my personal favorite tricks was a version of the Ude Gatame, that I think was called Te Gatame. You get a lapel grip and when he tries to over grip that arm, you catch it, either above the wrist or the sleeve. Then you swing underneath causing him to either roll over, Aikido-style, for the Ippon, or catch him in a Kimura from the side. I actually got it from a contemporary book called "Modern Judo" written by one of the champs from the 80s, like Saito but not him. No heavyweight.

Since 2018, all joint locks on both standing position has become a foul. Can be used if either is in the ground position. After that, even if both stand up, you can use it until Mate.

Im a bjj guy. But I like to learn from this channel

Hey Chadi, you did both Aikido and Judo. Would you honor us with an instructional video on the applications of standing arm locks for MMA and self-defense purposes?

Shodokan Aikido video plis 🙏🏻

What is tge music being used?

I was told you could do standing locks and chokes as long as you don't throw with them is this not the case ?

I find the limitations on joint locks silly from a self defense point of view. In self defense there are acutally no joint locks. Not to force your opponent into submission. Whenever there is a jointlock in sparring/casual training, it means that in reality you break this joint. In Karate this is the kind of jointlocks that predominate. Oftentimes this jointlocks result in a throwing technique. Or a half-throw, as some might call it. In Karate we do not differentiate between half-throws and throws. Of course i understand the necessity to create safe trainings conditions for the practioners. But the danger of the ruleset of competitions is: if you do only the kind of jointlocks that is considered legal under such rules as described in this educating video and not practise the other kind of jointlocks i just described, than this knowledge might get lost over time and a most effective weapon in self defense gets forgotten. This potential loss of knowledge is sad and to some degree dangerous. That is the main reason why i do not like competitions. It leads to a watering down of the martial arts.

Does the standing RNC exist in Judo? I'm sure it does. What about neck cranks? Were they ever a thing in the ancient times of Judo?

I'm just cringing imagining to be on the receiving end.

2nd comment!!!

normally ancient Asian Martial art do not? prefer to fight on ground ，，， which means death during ancient battle filed... throwing and standing lock techniques are ok

Tachi no kansetsu waza..............................I see no difference, between self-defense Jiu-jitsu, or this?

Standing locks seems like dick moves in sparring. Anything shoulder to wrist is dangerous.

i def cringed because alot of these look like theyre applied really quickly and very tighty