And what changed in the last 3 Years?

how can you be full time athlete? how are you making money?

Just don't rip up anything else buddy boy

I'm a BJJ fan and I didn't dislike! :D

Pigly_Jainda Squad Ermagerd!

HERMAGURD CER CRERSH but i do judo :3

Or anti-gingers.

Saku19 I play bjj and judo

When this was filmed, we usually trained 3 or 4 times a day, occasionally 5 times. Each session would be between an hour to two hours depending on what we were training...Judo would usually be longer, conditioning sessions would be shorter. And we'd usually train 5 days a week, but we could do 4 if we were tapering or traveling to a competition or 7 days if we had a training camp at the weekend.

Depending on the program, we could be up at 6am for training or the first session might be at 10am so we could have a lie in. Typically we would do two judo sessions, a technical and randori, conditioning/cardio (usually running) and a strength based session. Food would depends, as I (David) would be dieting down to -81s for comps and Michael would be trying to bulk to -90s...but a lot of chicken, steak, mince, rice, veggies, potatoes, oats, peanut butter...the list goes on.

You won’t be able to start a judo carrier at 18. There is no such thing as doing judo professionally, either you are an athlete or not. If you wanted a carrier in judo you should’ve started judo when you were 7 and usually at 18 athletes have their first international qualifications. You can still start judo but not a carrier in judo. What fo you mean by “ starting judo professionally „ anyways?

This was a constant struggle. We would do bits of laboring work for people we knew who were supportive of our training, we got some funding at times, but not much, our families helped a lot and our Judo Clubs would help wherever they could...but it wasn't easy.

Darude - Sandstorm

@@jazepi22 lol

not that much weight, they're going really light and doing a lot of repetition so it wouldn't be that axing or get in the way of their judo too much.

He said a lot of weights, as in a lot of weightlifting, we barely saw any judo action...

dQuake Why not put on the old thinking cap. No leg locks because of injuries to the knees. When they were allowed there were injuries which are very difficult to recover from unlike a broken arm. No leg attacks because it gave wrestlers a distinct advantage against Judoka and enabled non throw takedowns to engage in newaza. If you have been watching any of the international competitions on yutube you will see lots of newaza especially from the East Asians and the French. Kodokan Judo retains the full repertoire of all the judo techniques including atemi and the kata performed with armor and weapons. When I was a boy I used to watch the old masters go through all the throws day after day teaching old and young alike and preserving the traditions but even they did not encourage leglocks or atemi strikes. In modern competitive judo certain moves are not allowed. There is a standing osaekomi that is not allowed because it can push the chest bone into the lungs and the flying arm bar plus armlock throws are not allowed. There are two great Judo techniques that the Kodokan is famous for - "Avoid Stupidity" technique and "Use Common Sense." There is a venue for the anything goes types like you and that MMA and PANKRATION where anything goes and Judo experts have done very well. There is also Brazilian Jujitsu which some regard as Judo with no rules. Why not try those sports. The Kodokan has embraced the IJF rules but Japan has lost its world dominance in Judo simply because other nations have long since adopted Japanese training methods and imported Japanese coaches.

JoachimderZweite There is nothing good in not allowing more kind of attacks and techniques, i don´t think Kano and the others masters of the old were happy viewing Judo as is today. The problem is that most of clubs are competitive, therefore, the IJF bans a technique, that technique falls into oblivion, because there is no sense in practicing something that you can´t do on a competition. If i´m into grounfighting or submission grappling why should i look outside of Judo if Judo was supposed to be a complete grappling martial art, throws, sweeps, chokes, locks anth more? It haves to do more with politics than anything else. i don´t believe the IJF is doing a good job, because the only thing that they are doing well is making Judo more and more insular. Sorry for the english, not my first lenguage.

Radioactivefighter Warrior Go for MMA where anything goes.

JoachimderZweite i love MMA, but i´m talking on grappling pespective. I´m not saying that Judo must to be something that never was, but i (and a lot of other people) would love to see more "Old Style" Judo, when the throws and other takedowns were the most important and Ippon scoring, but where submissions and ground fighting were not avoided as you can see a lot today.

Radioactivefighter Warrior The IJF ensures competitive judo is safe and Jigoro Kano was a doctor so I doubt he would want his students maiming and crippling each other using what are now banned techniques. Also the last two grand slams I watched had a lot of ippons from Newaza. You can recover from a broken arm or a heavy fall but there is no coming back from a bad neck break or a bad knee joint injury. The take downs that exist in judo but which are banned are also used in freestyle wrestling so they are banned to keep leg grabbing wrestlers out of judo competition. You seem to think that techniques not used in competition will be lost forever - that is rubbish. Lastly Jigoro Kano's judo, while innovative in its time evolved from other schools that existed at that time. His judo is inferior to modern judo just as old fashioned boxing is inferior to modern boxing. I suspect we will never agree and do not contact me again.

form doesn't matter as much in weightlifting as it does in sports like golf. If a weight lifter focuses too much on their form they won't be able to put out their true 1RM. As long as the minimal requirement of form is met, it should do fine enough

B-Rad Gaming Sure, if you'e a top game power lifter. As a young athlete, wanting to improve on his explosiveness - form is truly everything when it comes to lifting.

Mohamed Ali but he lifts you with a good form😂😂

@ricky Carrasco но биг би се