😆

He even looks at the guy like he was a real offender

That throw was actually quite benevolent. He keeps control of the other guys head so it doesn't hit the ground. It wouldn't be lethal.

Yes, it's going to be very bad to the attacker.

@@henrikg1388 Yeah, ok. Doesn't work that way in the real world, where before you even complete the throw, he slips on a banana peel and paints the curb with his brains. Fighting is dangerous

Thank you!

FATALITY!

Man goes limp like he just flipped a corpse

That’s Judo for you. “ Oh look out your going that way! Nope this way....”

Thank you!

Great combination. How it's going?

@@ulysses8910 they compliment eachother perfectly in the GI, with no gi bjj though not so much. I started doing wrestling too and doing all 3 I feel like thats the perfect grappling mix.

Very 👍 good! I think you made the right decision to take judo .

No, his posture is break and he was unbalanced. Its hard to strike like this. Posture first, strike after.

Maybe look into submission wrestling then

Against an experienced boxer, will just shoot in for the legs and try to take it down to the ground. You are right.

@@Shigashi84 That makes sense. Trying to take the fight to the ground is were judo excels at. Trapping and grappling to subdue the opponent.

@@Shigashi84 So you would you just wait for an easier punch to counter. Or would you just immediately go in for the legs. Like I said the jab would be pretty hard to catch. A boxer would jab and then comeback in the defensive stance quickly. So I would assume you would try to close distance quickly. Get close to the boxer and way from his punches were he can hit you with all his power.

@@ivanstayner8818 i probably would be fighting anyone anytime soon, but if i were, i wouldnt try to catch a hand mid air.

@@Shigashi84 When I mean "catch" I mean more trap like you show in your video. Trapping the arm under you arm. Basically giving you full control. That's what I mean by catch. Sorry bad choice of words on my part.

Yeah you can choke him while standing up but the uke will be resisting in real life so taking him down is better to neutralize him.

Think more of this as 'ending-fighting', rather than 'fighting' Judo isn't the teaching of fighting. How to fight, as how to "get into fights".

De Ashi Harai you sweep the back or the side of the feet while Sasae you go like Hiza Guruma but it go for front feet of your opponent.

De ashi Barai is when your opponent leaves the weight off the front foot allowing you to sweep it. Let's say they are walking backwards and their weight shifts from the front to the back, their front leg now has no weight in which you can then execute the sweep. For sasae, think of a lateral drop in wrestling. Your opponent takes a step forward with the back leg coming forward into you but they trip over your foot blocking their ankle/lower shin causing them to fall into the direction where they are going. Think of them walking forward at a very narrow posture and the trail leg gets blocked by a brick or an obstacle.

Make it a power slam not too much force because you will force it and it wont come out good.

Arms in front of the face, blast in as he commits to a punch. Classic Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, and from there you have the clinch and can do all the judo in the world.

Self-defense can get pretty complicated for sure. having a good background in both striking and grappling greatly help.

@@Shigashi84 Surely, very very important. Very much agree. I suggest anyone to watch professional boxing. To understand how punching is thrown (executed). Especially (watch and study) great Championship bouts in Boxing History. Notice, for those working to understand this unfortunately necessary stuff, (to understand yourself in self-defending), you will see that's why in boxing, the Referee has to break up the boxers when they start to hold, begin holding too much, grab, 'tie-up", or hold at all. Boxing is not grappling or wrestling (at all). Boxing is pitched battle regulated by strict rules of engaging in sanctioned, controlled combat by the use of ONLY the fists. Judo in self-defending is a prevention action. It is the act of preventing an attacker from harming you, and, preventing the attacker from continuing to harm you further. Judo (and Aikido) stymies and thwarts attackers who will throw and launch blows by punching or kicking; or even the swinging a weapon, as a club or, a slashing or stabbing weapon like a knife (In this case Judo, or Aikido, will become the limb or joint-breaking defending, whereas not lethal, response). The receiving countering Judo will also put a wicked hurt on the attacker while defending. So, Judo (and Aikido) is not teaching "fighting" as an act of attacking someone. It is teaching self-defending (Not offending attacking).

You better get ready to hug. And hug rapidly, effectively, efficiently, and hard core. If an attacker means you harm, or worse (is intending to kill you).

I you want go street fighting, Judo is not for you. If you want to get into fisticuffs, learn boxing.