Kodokan shows beautiful and effortless attacks from open guard

This video discusses the open guard techniques from KODOKAN production.

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22 Comments

  1. I wonder how training sessions are different back then and now, when judo became more innovated yet sport-oriented

    It seems that as the IJF tries to create a niche from other wrestling arts, the ‘do’ element is much reduced, and practice sessions resemble boxing and western wrestling more and more. It also feels like tradition, philosophy and nuances are more preserved in traditional Karate or Aikido classes but they are also stereotyped as ‘less practical’

  2. Since I am a pre-2009 judoka, I get confused by the rules today. Are you allowed to even grab a leg like that from the ground? I know leg grabs and ankle picks from a standing position are a big no-no, but when you are doing it on your back?

  3. There’s no doubt that there’s expert BJJ-style (as in back and forth offensive, defensive and counterattacking) grappling in judo. And it’s hyper hyper minority.

  4. Judo’s Ne-Waza is super underrated especially for street fighting and MMA. Unlike BJJ’s reliance on the guard or playing bottom, Judo’s Ne-Waza is aggressive from Top (Osaekomi) and aggressive from the bottom (guard). Typically you see BJJ guys playing guard and working from bottom. In Judo that means you are losing. In MMA it means you’re getting punched. In the street you might be getting mobbed. Ne-waza is aggressive and to the point. While BJJ does have a versatile guard and lots of options from it. It’s unwise to be on bottom in the street. Even the old school BJJ and Vale Tudo guy’s prioritized top position. Guard is good for one on one fights and a great position to finish a dude. However going there by choice as BJJ guys do, is not necessarily practical for the street or MMA. Is it fun to learn from guard? Absolutely yes. Do I need to know everything from guard to win or defend myself? No. There’s a reason why the basics (straight/bent arm locks, triangles, guillotine, etc) continue to win. Old school saying about the guard: sweep, stand, submit.

    Context: I’m a judo brown belt, BJJ blue belt, and amateur MMA fighter.

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