Im starting Judo in a weeks time and i just wanted to know roughly how long it takes to earn a black belt in Judo. I know you cant earn it real easy, i know it takes hard work, dedication, motivation etc. im just curious, many thanks.|||on average 4 yrs but people learn/earn at different speeds.|||As murrayc said approx 4yrs +/-, I am living now and training in Europe (judoka, jutsu %26amp; MT) and come from NZ have trained in other countries and wonder whether you%26#039;ve asked yourself this question %26quot;do I want to learn: Sport or Traditional Judo?%26quot; the comment %26quot;Euro trash%26quot; is abit lop-sided, with Sport Judo (as with many of todays martial arts, they have gone into these two sections) is not without technique...and other countries are not without fault when it comes to its interpretation of Judo (in the sports arena) yet you will find some very good dojo%26#039;s that will concentrate on the more traditional style of Judo,leaning away from sport tendency or competition altogether. Talk to/find out from instructors or email clubs from websites... allot of instructures are more than willing to help and further people%26#039;s interests in Judo (or other martial arts).
If your quest is to just gain a black belt... then it would not matter if you choose sport or traditional focused clubs, if you are a quick and effective retainer of info. then you could prove all wrong and be a blackbelt in any number of years but what to do with all that %26quot;qauntity%26quot;... that will may be be another posting on this site later on?
Success in your search/journey...|||about 2 or 3 years..|||Depends on the dojo. Some just let you clock hours like one I know of in Houston, Texas. Not tests, not nothing. Just log the hours and presto...you get a Shodan in about a year maybe year an a half. A shame, the school used to put out a lot of national champions...the owner just needs the money I guess. He teaches the old true judo, no strength, all timing and technique. Not at all like the euro-trash strength based stuff you see at the olympics and other competitions now days. Hell watch the stuff on utube from the olympics, it looks like a bunch of kids on the playground throwing each other around. Not style or technique. Certainly not a martial %26quot;art%26quot;.
Friday, November 18, 2011
How can a judo type fighter be effective in MMA?
muay thai fighters in mma have a striking ability, wrestlers have the takedown ability, boxing has the punching ability, but wat ability or advantage does judo fighter have?|||Grappling, Joint locks, throws|||karo parisyan
Seriously, I think you must%26#039;ve just heard of mixed martial arts a week ago to be asking that question.|||karo parisyan,hidehiko yoshida and fedor emelianenko.throwing abilities and submissions.|||Ask Fedor Emeilenko, Karo Parysian, Rameau Sokudoju, Yoshita, Kimura, etc. etc.
In short, combine Greco and Freestyle wrestling takedowns, with BJJ groundwork, and wrestling control.
A Judo person can avoid takedowns, provide high amplitude takedowns, control positioning on the ground, as well as do all the submissions that a BJJ person can do, and just as importantly, defend from those same submissions.
They also can close the gap as quick as any wrestler can, and do upper body throws from Greco, along with leg reaps, sweeps, and shots.
In short it is a grappling art, think of it as more encompassing wrestling with submissions.
Greco allows no contact with legs just upper body, Freestlye has shots, and leg sweeps, picks, and trips.
Judo allows for all form of take down, then pins like wrestling, (A Judo person has to hold someone in a pin for 25 seconds, vs. 1 second for a wrestler) so you gain sidemount, top mount, controls. In addition it allows for submissions such as chokes and armbars.
Essentially Judo is an all encompassing grappling style.|||Karo Paryisan|||Superior standup positioning when up close, and many avenues to take the guy down.
The judoka is deadly when close. just watch Karo Parisyan or Yoshida (forgot first name).|||Don%26#039;t forget, Judo has the most devastating set of throws and takedowns, and that Judo is one of the four styles of amateur, i.e. Olympic, wrestling.
Consequently, a decent Judoka with practice in no-gi Judo, more common now that MMA has exploded, will be well versed in throws, takedowns and takedown defense, wrestling, and submissions.
In short, Judo provides all advantages except striking, and perhaps a lack of time on the ground compared to BJJ.|||Judo has great throws, and takedown defense, not only that, it also has grappling, brazilian Jiujitsu came from kodokan judo. The balance a judoka develops is similar to a wrestlers, and the takedowns are just as efficient.
Seriously, I think you must%26#039;ve just heard of mixed martial arts a week ago to be asking that question.|||karo parisyan,hidehiko yoshida and fedor emelianenko.throwing abilities and submissions.|||Ask Fedor Emeilenko, Karo Parysian, Rameau Sokudoju, Yoshita, Kimura, etc. etc.
In short, combine Greco and Freestyle wrestling takedowns, with BJJ groundwork, and wrestling control.
A Judo person can avoid takedowns, provide high amplitude takedowns, control positioning on the ground, as well as do all the submissions that a BJJ person can do, and just as importantly, defend from those same submissions.
They also can close the gap as quick as any wrestler can, and do upper body throws from Greco, along with leg reaps, sweeps, and shots.
In short it is a grappling art, think of it as more encompassing wrestling with submissions.
Greco allows no contact with legs just upper body, Freestlye has shots, and leg sweeps, picks, and trips.
Judo allows for all form of take down, then pins like wrestling, (A Judo person has to hold someone in a pin for 25 seconds, vs. 1 second for a wrestler) so you gain sidemount, top mount, controls. In addition it allows for submissions such as chokes and armbars.
Essentially Judo is an all encompassing grappling style.|||Karo Paryisan|||Superior standup positioning when up close, and many avenues to take the guy down.
The judoka is deadly when close. just watch Karo Parisyan or Yoshida (forgot first name).|||Don%26#039;t forget, Judo has the most devastating set of throws and takedowns, and that Judo is one of the four styles of amateur, i.e. Olympic, wrestling.
Consequently, a decent Judoka with practice in no-gi Judo, more common now that MMA has exploded, will be well versed in throws, takedowns and takedown defense, wrestling, and submissions.
In short, Judo provides all advantages except striking, and perhaps a lack of time on the ground compared to BJJ.|||Judo has great throws, and takedown defense, not only that, it also has grappling, brazilian Jiujitsu came from kodokan judo. The balance a judoka develops is similar to a wrestlers, and the takedowns are just as efficient.
How can I keep progressing in Jujitsu with only Judo training?
My work schedule has changed and it is impossible to get to jujitsu class any longer. I still can train in Judo 2 times a week since it fits my schedule. How can I still keep progressing in jujitsu with out training. I can do some mat work in Judo.
There has to be something I can do not to lose all my hard work I put into improving? Videos, Exercise, Visualization? Something|||just concentrate on becoming proficient in judo and leave the ju jutsu until it does fit your schedule.|||Well concidering in Judo Ne waza is the same ground techniques that are in JuJitsu. Just ask your Judo Sensei to work on more Ne Waza. And if you are too concerned with your JuJitsu while training in Judo you can%26#039;t focus on it enough to really learn Judo either. Why not then just quit Judo and have more days to train in JuJitsu.
Personaly I think it is a wase of time and money to train in both as you learn the same things in Judo you would in JuJitsu along with all the throws and take downs... But hey it%26#039;s not my time and money.|||Actual training only works best.|||To get very good it would take the adjustment of your entire lifestyle in combination with making martial arts one of your top priorities. If you can%26#039;t do that, why don%26#039;t you try bartending?|||buy books on the subject and practice at home. learn everything about it.|||Maybe you should just focus on being a better judoka. Judo is good enough for the Olympic games, so why does it have to be jujitsu%26#039;s poor cousin in the US? Could it be that Americans just can%26#039;t seem to cut it at international judo(except for Jimmy Pedro), so instead they go off to some private dojo and do some esoteric martial art and hope that some promoter will give them $500 to fight in a cage? I%26#039;m not knocking koryu or Brazilian jujutsu, it%26#039;s just that I don%26#039;t think judo should get short shrift just because it%26#039;s not so fashionable these days.
There has to be something I can do not to lose all my hard work I put into improving? Videos, Exercise, Visualization? Something|||just concentrate on becoming proficient in judo and leave the ju jutsu until it does fit your schedule.|||Well concidering in Judo Ne waza is the same ground techniques that are in JuJitsu. Just ask your Judo Sensei to work on more Ne Waza. And if you are too concerned with your JuJitsu while training in Judo you can%26#039;t focus on it enough to really learn Judo either. Why not then just quit Judo and have more days to train in JuJitsu.
Personaly I think it is a wase of time and money to train in both as you learn the same things in Judo you would in JuJitsu along with all the throws and take downs... But hey it%26#039;s not my time and money.|||Actual training only works best.|||To get very good it would take the adjustment of your entire lifestyle in combination with making martial arts one of your top priorities. If you can%26#039;t do that, why don%26#039;t you try bartending?|||buy books on the subject and practice at home. learn everything about it.|||Maybe you should just focus on being a better judoka. Judo is good enough for the Olympic games, so why does it have to be jujitsu%26#039;s poor cousin in the US? Could it be that Americans just can%26#039;t seem to cut it at international judo(except for Jimmy Pedro), so instead they go off to some private dojo and do some esoteric martial art and hope that some promoter will give them $500 to fight in a cage? I%26#039;m not knocking koryu or Brazilian jujutsu, it%26#039;s just that I don%26#039;t think judo should get short shrift just because it%26#039;s not so fashionable these days.
Is there a way to knock someone out with a special punch like a judo chop?
I want to know if there is a punch or chinese secret punch to a part of your body that can knock an opponent out in one particular place of your body. Never knew about any one specific punch but it would be cool to have one. SOme people do hit your nerves on your neck and i think i saw it once, is there such a punch? judo chop?|||There is no such thing as a Judo chop or Karate chop. There is a knife hand strike or chuto strike. Many people have confused them and call it a Judo chop or karate chop.
Knocking someone out is not that impressive. What is impressive is reviving someone.|||um judo is a grappling art so there is no such thing as a Judo chop, there is a karate chop where the karateka forms there hand in to the shape of a knife and strikes a spot in your neck which will knock the person out if placed with enough force.
what your talking about is pressure point striking an advanced part of martial arts where you learn to strike opponents in the right place to temporarily disable them. if you want to learn that join a martial arts club and after years of training you%26#039;ll be able to do that.|||There are many ways to do this, but you must know your own capabilities first. A knife-hand strike to the jugular on the side if the neck can induce loss of consciousness from 10 seconds to coma or even death.
Its not important to know the technique of the strike or thrust, but where it should land.
If you want a very loose rule of thumb look for where an artery runs close to the surface of the skin. Jugular and carotid (groin) are just two. This causes immediate trauma and the brain closes down for protection.|||Yes there are strikes that can do this. However it takes much training to actually be able to use them and it would be irresponsible to give out such information to someone whom I do not know. You could be a serial killer I don%26#039;t know (though I hope not)|||Study the moves of Austin Powers or Spock. The Vulcan Death Grip %26amp; Austin Powers%26#039; Judo Chop are the most lethal moves known to man.|||knife hand strike right behind the ears-that%26#039;s the %26quot;magic button%26quot; to put someone out cold.|||Punch them really hard in the temples.|||lol judo chop, yeah if your Austin Powers.
Knocking someone out is not that impressive. What is impressive is reviving someone.|||um judo is a grappling art so there is no such thing as a Judo chop, there is a karate chop where the karateka forms there hand in to the shape of a knife and strikes a spot in your neck which will knock the person out if placed with enough force.
what your talking about is pressure point striking an advanced part of martial arts where you learn to strike opponents in the right place to temporarily disable them. if you want to learn that join a martial arts club and after years of training you%26#039;ll be able to do that.|||There are many ways to do this, but you must know your own capabilities first. A knife-hand strike to the jugular on the side if the neck can induce loss of consciousness from 10 seconds to coma or even death.
Its not important to know the technique of the strike or thrust, but where it should land.
If you want a very loose rule of thumb look for where an artery runs close to the surface of the skin. Jugular and carotid (groin) are just two. This causes immediate trauma and the brain closes down for protection.|||Yes there are strikes that can do this. However it takes much training to actually be able to use them and it would be irresponsible to give out such information to someone whom I do not know. You could be a serial killer I don%26#039;t know (though I hope not)|||Study the moves of Austin Powers or Spock. The Vulcan Death Grip %26amp; Austin Powers%26#039; Judo Chop are the most lethal moves known to man.|||knife hand strike right behind the ears-that%26#039;s the %26quot;magic button%26quot; to put someone out cold.|||Punch them really hard in the temples.|||lol judo chop, yeah if your Austin Powers.
What is the difference between JiuJitsu, Brazillian JiuJitsu, & Judo?
What is the difference between JiuJitsu, Brazillian JiuJitsu, %26amp; Judo?|||Jujutsu is a grappling type o thingy generally, of which there are countless schools and variations, Judo is Jujutsu minus certain moves that would cancel an open casket funeral, Brazilian Jiujitsu is another Jujutsu variation created in Brazil a while back that was made specifically to win vale tudo matches. It is very detailed and emphasized upon the endgame phase on the ground and not just groundfighting, which is an extremely vague term.|||Very briefly: classical Jujutsu is a martial art of feudal Japan (1100%26#039;s to late 1800%26#039;s). Judo was founded in the 1880%26#039;s by Jigoro Kano as a simplification %26amp; stadardization of classical jujutsu. He also removed many of the more deadly techniques so that Judo could be done at %26quot;full speed%26quot;, and also for sports competition purposes (Kano founded Judo to be both a martial art and a sport).
Most modern schools of jujutsu are actually based upon Judo, with certain modification of the techniques as well as inclusion of more techniques: either from other modern martial arts or from classical jujutsu. BJJ fits in here as well as any other jujutsu school with the word %26quot;goshin%26quot; in its title.
Classical jujutsu is not nearly as widely practiced as is Judo or modern jujutsu. An easy way to tell is that classical jujutsu does not have the belt ranking system were are accustomed to today. They simply had certificates. Also, there are no competitions or tournaments in classical jujutsu. Modern jujutsu, Judo %26amp; BJJ are dominated by competitions/tournaments.|||Jujutsu (from the Japanese 柔術 jūjutsu listen (help·info) meaning %26quot;gentle/yielding/compliant art%26quot;) is a Japanese martial art whose central ethos is to yield to the force provided by an opponent%26#039;s attack in order to apply counter techniques from the resultant ensuing situation. There are many ryu (styles) of the art which leads to a diversity of approaches. Jujutsu ryu may utilize all techniques to some degree (i.e. Throwing, trapping, locking, holding down, grappling, gouging, biting, disengagements, Strike, and kicking). Generally jujutsu ryu make limited use of strikes since they were predominantly developed in feudal Japan under the auspices of the samurai warrior class. The techniques evolved to become effective against armed opponents wearing bamboo body armour to protect vital parts of the face, throat, and body. In addition to jujutsu, many schools taught the use of weapons.
Both judo and brazilian jiu-jitsu and derived from jiu-jitsu
Judo (柔道, jūdō?), meaning %26quot;gentle way%26quot;, is a modern Japanese martial art (gendai budō) and combat sport, that originated in Japan in the late nineteenth century. Its most prominent feature is its competitive element, where the object is to either throw one%26#039;s opponent to the ground, immobilize or otherwise subdue one%26#039;s opponent with a grappling maneuver, or force an opponent to submit by joint locking the elbow or applying a choke. Kicks, punches, chops and thrusts are also practiced, but only in pre-arranged forms. They are not allowed in judo competition or freestyle practice.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is a martial art and combat sport that focuses on grappling and especially ground fighting with the goal of gaining a dominant position from which to force an attacker to submit. The system developed from a modified version of pre-World War II Judo including some techniques from Japanese Jujutsu and with a focus on ne-waza (ground technique). It promotes the principle that a smaller, weaker person using leverage and proper technique can successfully defend themselves against a bigger, stronger assailant. BJJ can be trained for self defense, sport grappling tournaments (gi and no-gi) and mixed martial arts (MMA) competition. Sparring and live drilling play a major role in training, and a premium is placed on performance, especially in competition.|||They each have their own variables. For instance, Brazillian JiuJitsu is more combat as Judo is more of the defence-type of fighting. Normal JiuJitsu has been around since ancient civilization times as a method of defence, attack, discipline, and ease.
Most modern schools of jujutsu are actually based upon Judo, with certain modification of the techniques as well as inclusion of more techniques: either from other modern martial arts or from classical jujutsu. BJJ fits in here as well as any other jujutsu school with the word %26quot;goshin%26quot; in its title.
Classical jujutsu is not nearly as widely practiced as is Judo or modern jujutsu. An easy way to tell is that classical jujutsu does not have the belt ranking system were are accustomed to today. They simply had certificates. Also, there are no competitions or tournaments in classical jujutsu. Modern jujutsu, Judo %26amp; BJJ are dominated by competitions/tournaments.|||Jujutsu (from the Japanese 柔術 jūjutsu listen (help·info) meaning %26quot;gentle/yielding/compliant art%26quot;) is a Japanese martial art whose central ethos is to yield to the force provided by an opponent%26#039;s attack in order to apply counter techniques from the resultant ensuing situation. There are many ryu (styles) of the art which leads to a diversity of approaches. Jujutsu ryu may utilize all techniques to some degree (i.e. Throwing, trapping, locking, holding down, grappling, gouging, biting, disengagements, Strike, and kicking). Generally jujutsu ryu make limited use of strikes since they were predominantly developed in feudal Japan under the auspices of the samurai warrior class. The techniques evolved to become effective against armed opponents wearing bamboo body armour to protect vital parts of the face, throat, and body. In addition to jujutsu, many schools taught the use of weapons.
Both judo and brazilian jiu-jitsu and derived from jiu-jitsu
Judo (柔道, jūdō?), meaning %26quot;gentle way%26quot;, is a modern Japanese martial art (gendai budō) and combat sport, that originated in Japan in the late nineteenth century. Its most prominent feature is its competitive element, where the object is to either throw one%26#039;s opponent to the ground, immobilize or otherwise subdue one%26#039;s opponent with a grappling maneuver, or force an opponent to submit by joint locking the elbow or applying a choke. Kicks, punches, chops and thrusts are also practiced, but only in pre-arranged forms. They are not allowed in judo competition or freestyle practice.
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is a martial art and combat sport that focuses on grappling and especially ground fighting with the goal of gaining a dominant position from which to force an attacker to submit. The system developed from a modified version of pre-World War II Judo including some techniques from Japanese Jujutsu and with a focus on ne-waza (ground technique). It promotes the principle that a smaller, weaker person using leverage and proper technique can successfully defend themselves against a bigger, stronger assailant. BJJ can be trained for self defense, sport grappling tournaments (gi and no-gi) and mixed martial arts (MMA) competition. Sparring and live drilling play a major role in training, and a premium is placed on performance, especially in competition.|||They each have their own variables. For instance, Brazillian JiuJitsu is more combat as Judo is more of the defence-type of fighting. Normal JiuJitsu has been around since ancient civilization times as a method of defence, attack, discipline, and ease.
What do is tested for a judo yellow belt?
I am going to a grading for a judo yellow belt, what do I need to know?|||It should say in your record book , you don%26#039;t say if you are junior or senior and what association you are in. In the BJA (British Judo Association) you have to: JUNIOR
1. tying belt
2. ukemi
3.ippon seoi nage
4.kami shiho gatame
5. tachi waza combination
6. tachi waza into ne waza
7. state three judo rules
8. translate - tachi waza, ne waza, obi
SENIOR:
1. o goshi
2. kuzure kesa gatame
3. ude garami
4. matte
5. hajime
6. osae komi
7. toketa
hope this helps , and good luck|||more than likely as in any martial art when you test you will actually be tested on the stuff you have learned in class up to this point|||Your instructor will be asking you to perform a series of throws from the right and left side with a person; that you have learned. Also he/she might ask to hold down a person with one or two pins.|||common sense dictates that you ask your Sensei, that%26#039;s what he is there for.|||you will no doubt have been doing syllabus in class,including understanding japanese terminology for the moves you have been learning......
try to mentally go through the classes to remember what is most likely to come up|||I stopped stark still in the middle of a karate kata once the longer I stood still the blanker my mind went - still passed just had to re-do the kata at the end of the class. You will pass if you put the effort in and have the true spirit of your club in what you are attempting to perform. You are likely to have been observed before the test and if you were not ready then the instructor would not let you apply for it. Good luck
1. tying belt
2. ukemi
3.ippon seoi nage
4.kami shiho gatame
5. tachi waza combination
6. tachi waza into ne waza
7. state three judo rules
8. translate - tachi waza, ne waza, obi
SENIOR:
1. o goshi
2. kuzure kesa gatame
3. ude garami
4. matte
5. hajime
6. osae komi
7. toketa
hope this helps , and good luck|||more than likely as in any martial art when you test you will actually be tested on the stuff you have learned in class up to this point|||Your instructor will be asking you to perform a series of throws from the right and left side with a person; that you have learned. Also he/she might ask to hold down a person with one or two pins.|||common sense dictates that you ask your Sensei, that%26#039;s what he is there for.|||you will no doubt have been doing syllabus in class,including understanding japanese terminology for the moves you have been learning......
try to mentally go through the classes to remember what is most likely to come up|||I stopped stark still in the middle of a karate kata once the longer I stood still the blanker my mind went - still passed just had to re-do the kata at the end of the class. You will pass if you put the effort in and have the true spirit of your club in what you are attempting to perform. You are likely to have been observed before the test and if you were not ready then the instructor would not let you apply for it. Good luck
Is your purpose to have started Judo related to Japan?
Judo%26#039;s origin is in Japan.
I would like to ask people who play judo whether the purpose to have started Juro is related to Japan or not.
If yes please let me know the detail of your interest in Japan.|||I initially studied Judo in 1968 as a method of self-defense.
I fell in love with Kodokan Judo and became interested in Japan, not only as the place where Kodokan Judo was founded, but also because the Japanese have the best Judo and a great Judo attitude.
The only reason I%26#039;ve ever wanted to go to Japan was to visit the Japanese police Judo dojos and the Kodokan.
Kodokan Judo was one of the best things that has ever happened to me and has positively shaped my life attitudes. Dr. Kano did a good job and he was a genius.|||Originally I started Judo because it was offered and the price was right. i went on to enjoy it. Initially I didn%26#039;t know what Judo was. I also am interested in the culture.
Edit:
You don%26#039;t play Judo. You practice Judo. Judokas are Judo practitioners.|||Well, I originally started Judo because my father forced me but I have since started loving Japan, initially because of manga and then my own personal study of their culture. I just think that their clothes, traditions and even the exotic electro-JPop modern culture with Lolita fashions thrown in are extraordinary.|||I%26#039;m a judoka but I%26#039;m only slightly interested in Japan. Honestly I don%26#039;t care much about Japanese culture.|||Japan is very interesting because of Aikido, Judo and some other martial arts.|||I practice both Aikido and Judo and because of those I dip my feet into understanding Shinto but I don%26#039;t care where they come from.|||i don%26#039;t take judo, but my purpose of studying each art i%26#039;ve taken had almost nothing to do with the culture it came from.
I would like to ask people who play judo whether the purpose to have started Juro is related to Japan or not.
If yes please let me know the detail of your interest in Japan.|||I initially studied Judo in 1968 as a method of self-defense.
I fell in love with Kodokan Judo and became interested in Japan, not only as the place where Kodokan Judo was founded, but also because the Japanese have the best Judo and a great Judo attitude.
The only reason I%26#039;ve ever wanted to go to Japan was to visit the Japanese police Judo dojos and the Kodokan.
Kodokan Judo was one of the best things that has ever happened to me and has positively shaped my life attitudes. Dr. Kano did a good job and he was a genius.|||Originally I started Judo because it was offered and the price was right. i went on to enjoy it. Initially I didn%26#039;t know what Judo was. I also am interested in the culture.
Edit:
You don%26#039;t play Judo. You practice Judo. Judokas are Judo practitioners.|||Well, I originally started Judo because my father forced me but I have since started loving Japan, initially because of manga and then my own personal study of their culture. I just think that their clothes, traditions and even the exotic electro-JPop modern culture with Lolita fashions thrown in are extraordinary.|||I%26#039;m a judoka but I%26#039;m only slightly interested in Japan. Honestly I don%26#039;t care much about Japanese culture.|||Japan is very interesting because of Aikido, Judo and some other martial arts.|||I practice both Aikido and Judo and because of those I dip my feet into understanding Shinto but I don%26#039;t care where they come from.|||i don%26#039;t take judo, but my purpose of studying each art i%26#039;ve taken had almost nothing to do with the culture it came from.
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