Same! When trained properly

The only bad thing about JJJ is how long it takes to master.. but God I love it.

i saw these techniques used in JJJ schools, especially Daito Ryu. Aikido and hapkido also has these types of techniques. People who did bjj tried it and confirmed that they work, but when you have fully resisting opponent, techniques you see in cage fights, boxing, kickboxing, submission grappling, amateur wrestling etc are more practical followed by TMA arts like karate, kajukenbo, and tkd to aid those conventional styles used. If you use these koryu japanese jujutsu techniques (Im not talking about those "japanese jujutsu schools" where they encorporated ground fighting because those are actually western jujutsu schools. Im talking about hardcore JJJ schools where training is based on kata and ground fighting is lacking) people from karate, tkd, kenpo or even wing chun can potentially defeat you. Im not saying styles with these techniques or mentioned styles are BS but they are not practical styles with high precentage moves, they just look that way when you have a compliant partner who is not moving or fighting back with full force. This is good to know since people who have faith in these techniques see a nasty surprise in real fights. Russian street fight style mma orgainzation, Strelka, has fights where Aikido master tries to pull of these moves and gets beat up in one fight after another.

@@alter5057 That's because Aikido's techniques come from a style that is predominantly concerned with fighting a swordsman while unarmed in order to take his sword, not really meant for hand-to-hand. Also, Aikido was never meant to be a fighting art, Uyeshiba wanted it to be a form of moving interactive zen; that's why he stopped doing Aikijujitsu.

@@varanid9 koryu jujutsu, daito ryu, aikido, hapkido all have techniques against sword and barehand. Takenouchi Ryu was mainly hand to hand combat. Yoshin Ryu was created by commoner. They all have bare hand to weapon and hand to hand techniques. However, if sparring is lacking for most part, with exceptions of hapkido, few aikido schools, kito ryu, etc., they simply cant stand on their own in a fight. Even if you have hapkido, aikido, or kito ryu which spars, they are overall less effective than even stand up martial arts. Among them, I saw hapkido defeat kung fu in some cases, but strikers are better than these schools. There is a reason why kenpo (quan fa in chinese) became popular in japan in 1500s or 1600s. Striking techniques proved to be more useful than these for-the-most-part standing submissions and kata based techniques.

Thanks for the feedback!!! Osss.

@@tritacacademy keep up the great work!!

@Aikido Applied So you don't believe a person can learn multiple arts at once and not be efficient?

@@rodneymance1139 Good question. Thanks. There are always exceptions, but yes. My personal experience and observing others is that it is very easy to end up a mile wide and an inch deep in skill and understanding. Better to learn something really well - drill, drill, drill - and create a solid foundation. Then when you do train in other arts, forget what you think you know and just watch and copy your teacher. Don't try to hard to combine them ... in time they will be expressed organically in synthesis, if you do sparring for example.

​​@@rodneymance1139 I sent my 6 years old son to learn ground work BJJ and striking Shinkiokushin. He has 1 year JJJ and 1 year BJJ experience. I'm considering sending him to JJJ after 2-3 years BJJ and Shinkiokushin training to fuse existing knowledge. The goal - gross motor skills and prepare for teenage years.

same here

It never was

@@Shadowrulzalways nope never , just brushed aside for luvvies of mma

The idea that some people think that it is useless...... When it is taught the right way IT IS a mixed martial art for self defense.

Thanks man! Glad you got something out of our channel!

Arm locks can be applied from clinching situations. Most street altercations end up with some sort of tie up.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mM9ya9xkm77UeGg.html

Hmm work application... 🚨 Police?

@@PifagorassOr security.

Thanks man!

Do you have videos of that?

@@Shadowrulzalways kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ldWGfbZ7rbCVqX0.html

@@Shadowrulzalways There are l lot more if you search Atemi Ryu Ju-Jitsu

JJJ is amazing bridge to join BJJ and Shinkiokushin. I am considering sending my son to JJJ after he acquired proper striking techniques (not available in our local JJJ club) and substandard ground work, but the ability to join 2 different disciplines is a very attractive proposition to prepare boy for teenage life.

Glad to hear you've got some good info out of this!!!

Awesome! Books and videos only take you so far, find a good school or at least a consistent training buddy

Yes sir!

Much appreciated!

Awesome, where do you teach?

@@tritacacademy In Riverside, California. Where are you located?

Thanks Dean! Sorry for the late reply, but I appreciate that!

Osss thank you!!

Thanks man, need to flow with your Jujutsu

Thanks Al! We're located in Cromwell, CT. My gym is called the Cage JSA (cagejsa.com) and is the HQ for TRITAC Martial Arts. TRITAC is the system we use to train our students. FYI - if you're ever interested in training or visiting us, please let me know! We've had many visitors over the years who have spent extended time with us.

I really like your system and I’m going to purchase some of your products. I have over 19 of MMA including Brazilian Juju, Thai boxing Catch wrestling, sambo , Roman Greco and free style Wrestling. I like the you teach defense against a weapon ‘ a knife and some gun defense . Do you any one in Los Angeles area? It would be an honor to train with you or one of your black belts. I have a Black Belt in MMA and I’m at the Brown Belt level in Brazilian Jujitsu. You mentioned that from White to Black Belt is about 200 Japanese Jujitsu concepts to learn and master. I would like to learn and train under your guidance . Please reach out to me if you can assist me with the goal of earning a Black Belt in Japanese Jujitsu? Much respect! Coach Al

Hey Coach Al! So sorry for the late reply, I didn't realize I had all these messages (there are others lol). But send me an email (mbryers@tritacmartialarts.com) or text my gym at 860-969-2207 and we can chat!

Shorin Ryu focuses a bit more on striking since it's a karate style, while Jujutsu focuses more on the grappling/joint locks

I feel like those who have any grappling experience can adapt or use these concepts very effectively or (like yourself) already use them in some variation.

LOL - I've got my hands full in my gym in Connecticut, not ready to open anything else!

Oss thanks man

Still can learn!!

Yeah, still can learn. Keep moving your body and your mind, and having that desire to learn gives you some thing worth waking up for.

I’m 69 and still train Self Defense “Krav Maga”, with “BJJ”, and yes one can still learn.

Thanks, absolutely still can learn, until the day I die. Enjoy youth while you have it, time goes all to fast.

I’ve trained with people in their late 60s early 70s if you’re physically able my friend nothing stops you but your mind, and if you’re not physically able you can still learn if you want, ya know?

Osss thanks man!!!

We teach both sport and reality combat. If you don't like "sport" you will truly never develop usable skills.

Our style is definitely a mix of JJJ, BJJ and Wrestling, so you're not going to see pure JJJ. But the techniques are influenced from it.

They are a thing of beauty :)

Lol trying!!!

Lol thanks man, it's all I got. Without it I'm a weird looking dude :)

Jiu-jitsu in all its forms is the best "answer" for close quarters combat

@@tritacacademy At 50 how hard would it be to learn

@@marvinhagler4721 I have students in their late 60s. No limitations man. But take it as a learning process, and not try to be the next ufc champion :)

@@tritacacademy Nope grew up street fighting ( no choice) .Still in street fighting shape so to speak just want other options just in case

@Mr Bumpo Thats STREET FIGHTING to me..But i get you..Thats already been used..lol.no choice...

Kobukai Jujitsu is our system, under Shihan Russ St. Hilarie.

@@tritacacademy thanks

@Picaro Sanshiro Kobukai would be considered an offshoot from Danza Ryu or Daito Ryu, Shihan is 7th degree in both. From those curriculums Kobukai was born, but followed the 'ethos' of traditional JJJ, with modern application. It's still Japanese Jujutsu, just not an original Ryu.

@Picaro Sanshiro I wish people would approach BJJ with the same analytical approach. It's a bit of a long story, but it's nothing more than (Japanese) Fuzen Ryu rebranded. I don't knock the art, I love it, and it's the only way to learn Fuzen since it's a dead art. I just wish there was a little more integrity in the hype.

@Picaro Sanshiro The bigger question is why are people obsessed with the idea that only "traditional" styles are valid? The koryu systems are all evolutions of earlier systems. They are not magical systems handed down by a higher being. The way the Japanese developed these systems is the same way they are developed today; taking what works (within the context of your system) and iterating upon it, and discarding what doesn't. Every technique I saw in this video is Japanese Jujutsu. Why does it matter what specific style it comes from? Would it suddenly be better if they had answered "Yoshin Ryu" or "Hakko Ryu" or any other koryu style? Would the techniques have suddenly become more effective? No. So it's a modern, western style. This does not make it inferior by default, and does not change the fact that the techniques are Japanese Jujitsu. Imho, I like the more realistic approach of most gendai jujitsu, rather than the ritualized kata of older styles. But to each their own.

There's no Jiu-jitsu or MMA schools in your area?

It is Kobukai Jujitsu integrated with other grappling arts

@@tritacacademy Thanks

Makes sense, but when people search for it, they tend to prefix it

yes

I didn't know there was Israeli Jiu-jitsu

DONE.

Sorry to hear.

No sure I quite understand...

Look for shoot boxing standing submissions.

LOL - we forget sometimes the original purpose.

Thanks for the feedback

One could only hope

Oh no... are you sure?! What do I do now????

All 12 of them? Which ones have you tested in the "real world"?

@@tritacacademy Go ahead with your delusion !

@@joacabano but I want to learn what works in the REAL WORLD. Please tell me!

@@tritacacademy Wrestling, BJJ, Muay Thay, Box !

@@joacabano lol, we teach all of that as well. Japanese Jujutsu is integrated. Learn more about our system here: tritaccombat.com or visit my school here cagejsa.com

The stick is just a representation of an object that can be swung.