Judo VS Sumo (Technical Breakdown) 相撲 柔道

[@kallepikku4991]

You forgot to mention the most exciting part of Sumo wrestling: the palm strike battles! It contains a plethora of techniques in of it itself, but even more importantly, it adds huge amount of new strategies to imbalance, push and pull the opponent.

[@Chadi]

I'm aware of those but i wanted to showcase the common techniques

[@BBL-Diddyy]

Rikishi had that thrusting style, he was about 600 lbs and could probably bench that so his thrust were almost unstoppable.

[@shalashaskalives]

So refreshing to find someone with a specialist knowledge of Sumo & Judo. I've been watching Sumo for 10 years; the best Sekitori always have a knowledge of Judo or the technical Mongolian Sumo, or in Asashōryū's case, both! Yaguranage has long been my favourite kimarite, as it requires speed, agility, strength and skill, and is very rare. Fantastic to see the Judo comparison. Great video!!

[@Chadi]

Thank you Michael

[@fernandohsantos]

Another point I think makes some difference: the dohyo ground is extremely slippery, so it's harder to keep balance, and it demands more strength from legs.

[@Chadi]

Also yes

[@michalislagoudakis4201]

I have been practicing judo for many years competed a lot of tournaments and now as a coach..I love judo but I am a sumo fun as well. I have been surching for the old era of sumo and it's very interesting art and similar to judo as well Both arts show the Japanese culture and provides the values of loyalty courage honor and respect..

[@Chadi]

Thanks for sharing!

[@igot2remember]

If i'm not mistaken, both Judo and Jujitsu was developed from Sumo. Sumo being the old way two Japanese warrior (Pre Samurai, and early samurai era) learn close range combat with short sword, dagger, and unarmed combat. Judo developed more on the throw, and jujitsu developed more on the grapple. Edit: Which should explain the many similarity certain move Judo have with Sumo. This is similar to modern day wrestling being the further development of close range combat of old European warrior such as the Spartans, medieval knights, and older.

[@SenseiEmmett]

Sumo is awesome, and amazing to watch a tournament.

[@Chadi]

Indeed

[@rbookstaber]

Thank you for highlighting sumo and giving it context via judo. I have studied Brazilian jiu jitsu for many years, then added judo to the mix. Over the past while I have become interested in sumo (in the case of sumo, only to watch!). It is fascinating. And is pure in the sense of having a strong discipline, ritual, and tradition. The wrestlers are big and strong, of course, but they also are surprisingly flexible and have a keen sense of balance for themselves and their opponent.

[@Chadi]

Thanks for sharing!

[@matthewcloud5406]

Fascinating perspective. Thank you!

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@CptShelby]

Nowadays there are a lot of Rikishi that have a background in Judo. NHK has a list of shorts of all official "winning techniques": kzbin.info/aero/PLFEzXnIQVwV9qFNshZKuv-jeqlzGLKosp&si=bPFMpYk3GOOxgO3H Some of those videos refer to judo techniques in the explanation.

[@DouglasGomesBueno-jw9lh]

Judo that have Sumo Background the first Grappling style in Japan are Sumo.

[@Steve-iv7kt]

You picked some epic rikishi and some really good sumo matches to showcase here! Well done!

[@Chadi]

Thank you it's Takanoyama

[@primitivojdavis]

Learned allot about Sumo via this video, thank you 🙏🏾

[@Chadi]

Glad it was helpful!

[@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631]

While living in Japan I was able to go see a few Sumo tournaments.

[@Chadi]

You're lucky

[@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631]

@@Chadi I was in Japan for over two years for my job. I spent most of my free time training in various dojos.

[@transeuretoile4547]

@@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631 How were you welcome by local judokas ? Did they feel surprised and startled or they just showed a sort of formal respect ? I beg your pardon for my silly question but judo feels to me so soaked with japanese core values and in the meanwhile it is so universal and humanistic. This is one of the reason I want to learn again what was a good education when I was a kid.

[@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631]

@@transeuretoile4547 I had no problems with anyone to be quite honest. I understand the culture as well as protocols of the dojos I trained in. Whenever I travel to a different country I find by remaining humble, Friendly & respectful of other people goes a long way.

[@coachryanmartialarts435]

Really digging your channel man, keep up the awesome work!

[@Chadi]

Thanks a ton!

[@ubcroel4022]

I wish Sumo was popular in the US, would love to practice it. Seems very practical for self defense since everyone wears pants and shorts.

[@Chadi]

indeed

[@vksasdgaming9472]

There is US Sumo Championship. Bit different from original sumo.

[@alancat2705]

I believe that Yashuhiro Yamashita was once a Sumo practicioner in his early youth , but being at approx 22stone he was considered a lightwieght . Needless to say Sumos loss became Judo's gain and Yamashita became one of the best heavywieght and open catagory world , and All Japan Champions of all time and currently the Japanese team manager for the Tokyo Olympic Games 2021 . I met him at the world championships in 1981 Maastricht . a true Judoka and honourable sportsman showing true Judo ettiquette on and off the mat ! : another great video thank you !:)

[@Chadi]

you are very lucky

[@alancat2705]

@@Chadi we never realise that we are lucky until it's past !.:)

[@Madeyoulook123]

A breakdown of illegal moves or moves that aren’t illegal, but shameful for judo would be a good video

[@Chadi]

I'll see what i can do

[@Steve-iv7kt]

@@Chadi Same for Sumo! Start the great henka (sidestep/dodge) debate!

[@CPyRo]

i remember my jiu jitsu instructor from brazil said that sumo is judo for people of that big size

[@Chadi]

Kind of correct yes

[@fernandohsantos]

What a joke

[@Chadi]

@@fernandohsantos no not necessarily, bigger size with techniques is great and more of an advantage, they generate more power in their shoves and thrusts, you can't do that in judo, shoves are illegal

[@Caesar00Chan]

I see it the same way in that Sumo is the strongman’s martial art. Learning to fight while being heavy and strong.

[@stelcheck]

Enho: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o3uyXpyYi9aEp9k Ishiura: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qZ-skJargMeUa9E Enho, one of the most popular professional Sumo rikishi of recent year. 169cm, 96 kg - so heavy, sure, but extremely light and small by Sumo standards. Ishiura, from the same stable, is a bit bigger, but not by much. Both come from Hakuho's stable (who is huge), so I would presume they both train almost exclusively with bigger opponents. It's also worth noting that we're talking about *professional* sumo wrestling. I've been told there are some areas in Japan were they still practice sumo as a martial practice, and sumo is one of the arts promoted by the Nippon Budokan - it's mentioned in their creed along Karate, Judo, etc. Most budokans in Japan (as well as some training center) include a dohyo for training - and I can assure you there are trainees of all sizes. Size, strength, agility and technical proficiency all play a role in all hand to hand combat practices. I can understand the confusion about Sumo given the lack of weight class (which tends to favor size and strength), but it doesn't mean it's a practice solely for the bigger ones among us.

[@mfpleite]

To watch amazing sumo technique, you have to checkout Enho, a 169 cm

[@transeuretoile4547]

This rikishi indeed know what kuzushi is. :)

[@Chadi]

He's a judoka too

[@transeuretoile4547]

You confirm me what was so obvious. Thanks Chadi.

[@fernandohsantos]

@@Chadi , are you sure? I didn't know that...

[@stelcheck]

@@Chadi en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enh%C5%8D_Akira "Nakamura first started practicing sumo at the age of five,[1] due to the influence of his older brother. In primary school he also was goal keeper for a school water polo team. At the area middle school, he was in the sumo club with the future Kagayaki. In his 3rd year, the team that he and future Kagayaki were members of took the team championship in the middle school prefectural tournament." Both Japanese and English Wikipedia do not mention Judo practice. Nor can I find information on Google. Can you provide a source?

[@majdikamal1389]

Some one told that old school judo does indeed have techniques for no gi fighting ... Is that true ?

[@Chadi]

Yes many schools took off the gi and trained

[@ririswan6352]

current judo still has it. but just like modern martial arts, in competitiom only a few of them is shown.

[@ririswan6352]

but ancient judo is like MMA there's kick, groundpound, etc

[@conservat1vepatr1ot]

Riri Swan I remember when I started training Win Chun. I wanted to diversify and took up Muy Thai and no-gi Judo. Judo instructor would often use a variation of a short rabbit punch when you left yourself open, aimed at just beneath the diaphragm. Judo has some interesting striking.

[@ririswan6352]

@A A technique is a technique, nothing is better than the other. this coming from someone who's gym have bjj, judo, and wrestling. its a matter of compability of what your body can and can't do. but if you're asking between mongol and russian(not realy a russian but eastern europe) i might have the answer from my own experience. practicioner from mongol have better standup while practicioner from eastern europe have better pulling power.

[@Saitoshiba]

This sumo video and the other one that made me find your channel. I hope you can make more videos about sumo. Being practicing judo for almost 18 years and last year I started doing sumo and I just became a huge fan of it. Sumo is so unpopular and underrated nowadays. I talked about the sumo dojo in my state to 2 of the judo clubs that I train but only one black belt showed interest. Like you said, most people think is just two fat guys pushing each other. It's the contrary. Where I train most people are 85 kg (187 lb) to below. The heaviest is 110 kg (240 lb) but he is about 200 cm (6,5 ft).

[@Chadi]

Will do my best to talk more about sumo

[@BillHallProductions]

I tried taking Judo lessons to prepare for an upcoming sumo tournament and the instructor said "sumo is simple" I realized it wasn't a good fit. Also I could lift everyone there over my head if asked to.

[@vaughanmacegan4012]

As I have said in other posts I am a huge fan of Judo and watched tournaments whenever I could (past tense), but, now that our cable deal has lost the Eurosport channel, I have seen my last Judo tourney on TV. However, I have been watching the Sumo tourney's on NHK every two months and been enjoying them greatly, 15 days of daily Sumo highlights, the closest thing to Judo without being Judo. There are two participants in Sumo who really should make the jump to Judo, they have the skills, like a lot of historical Judoka who did the same thing, the names being Ishiura and Enho, with Enho being the smallest Sumo and weighing in at a meagre 99 kg, doesn't even qualify for the heavyweight class in Judo.

[@Chadi]

I'll check them out

[@sdjohnston67]

Fascinating!

[@gingercore69]

Ive heard a theory that sumo isnthe closest to how samurais fought, because its one of the oldest arts in japan and also one of the arts that changed the least from its beggining... And it still is full contact and competitive... Also, the "pushing arround" is usually full contact palm strikes... There are many knockouts in sumi because of it... Its called tsuki taoshi

[@Chadi]

Before the Edo period samurais trained in sumo and Tegoi

[@fialaclub617]

Just found your channel and I love it. Really good work

[@Chadi]

Awesome, thank you!

[@gingercore69]

Rewatching this video after being more into sumo lately i can add something: Uwate nage and shitate nage main characteristic is that they grip the belt and throw "across" instead of down, ive never seen something like that exactly in judo match(mostly because there are no points for throwing the guy away instead of down) but yeah, uki otoshi seems to be the closest in how it looks because of this "across" type of throw... What i would like to know is what would be the closest thing to osoto gari in sumo

[@DavidArce-qh8of]

Dude, bad ass video, can you do more of the Sumo technique.

[@IbrahimKhalil-bt9yh]

Hey Chadi, have you done a video on aikido and sumo, I saw there's a lot of sumo techniques in aikido.

[@TheCCBoi]

I can’t wait to take a intro sumo course in California this summer. I think it will greatly improve my judo and BJJ skills.

[@Chadi]

Best of luck

[@darthsupmex]

Nice breakdown. Good job 👍🏼

[@Chadi]

Appreciate it!

[@mauricerembert1663]

Nice video. Thank you for it.

[@JordanHix]

Great breakdown! Do you ever see an uhci mata with the overhook and wrist control? You can get a high amplitude throw in no gi grappling witht that set up

[@Chadi]

Yes I have in MMA

[@WayneManifesto]

Great video. Could you do similar with other indigenous grappling styles from around the world.

[@Chadi]

Like what?

[@renrenard4678]

one thousand congratulations for work, great

[@Chadi]

Thank you so much

[@kempbrown2381]

Sump is my favorite sport to watch. I feel like the techniques are more appropriate than pure judo for self defense and mixed martial arts because of the universal no gi grips and the fact that you must remain standing

[@DrMathOfficial]

Maybe in MMA. But People in REAL LIFE, on the street, in real fights, in real life self defense situations..........99.9% of the time are not and will not be naked/ clothe-less when you're fighting them and neither will you be. So training "no gi" is only useful for sports and horrendous, even stupid...for real life and self defense. WITH gi training should be the focus and get majority of the time....with SMALL time given to a few reps with no gi....just so that you account for and train for and grown accustomed to all possible situations and scenarios. Again, unless you only want to compete in sport and don't care about being beat up, victimized or killed in the street. Good luck and God bless.

[@hamadalrowaie6882]

Five stars !! 🖐😊 keep them coming please 🤗❤

[@Chadi]

Will do!

[@mpforeverunlimited]

I feel like the gi makes throws harder. A lot of people seem to think it provides an advantage but it really just allows people to hold you and be very defensive, that's why in a tournament you get a shido if you don't throw every 10 seconds

[@Chadi]

If you're kumi kata is on point you can destroy someone's posture with the Gi, and it provides a solid grip and leverage

[@mpforeverunlimited]

@@Chadi yeah but they can just straight arm you. I'm not saying it's impossible to deal with, just that it's easier to throw someone without the gi. Some of your offense may be taken away but if the other person can't be as defensive then it's easier to get close

[@karatejutsu]

Massive sumo fan. This video is a great comparison 👍

[@Chadi]

Glad you liked it!

[@matthewzito6130]

You keep saying that the Sumo variation is far less graceful, but there's something really impressive about the control Sumo Wrestlers have while throwing an opponent. They usually either remain standing or land on top of their opponent. Very rarely do the finish in a neutral or vulnerable position.

[@Chadi]

You're right

[@chadelliottfahlman]

Another great analysis. This is unrelated, but Billy Robinson (Catch Wrestler) said Masahiko Kimura went to the Wigan Snake Pit and was beaten easily. Have you ever addressed this story on your channel?

[@Chadi]

I have not, ill do my research

[@cbcsucks2205]

Sumo style Gake at 12:40 Kuzushi was provided by retreating Uki making a 90deg turn to avoid the rice bales bringing his RT leg a half step closer to Tori.

[@livelife5763]

really cool vid man

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@denisonunglaub]

I must say, I as well have gained a new respect and apreciation for sumo, upon watching this video. Well done job, congrats!

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@1sunstyle]

I watched some Sumo a long time ago but had no real interest until I studied other styles of grappling/throwing.

[@Chadi]

Sumo is the father

[@geraldfabrot9961]

Thanks for the great content always Chadi! Mostly BJJ practitioner here, but interested in all arts, and did some Judo in Japan in the 90's. One of my favorite Sumo moves is Soto-musou www.sumo.or.jp/Kimarite/detail/50 外無双 Not applicable to Judo as you touch the leg, but great for grappling gi or no-gi, including landing with a dominant position as their arm is isolated. Hope you'll do a series on the history of Sumo some day, and it's influence on other arts. Is it fair to consider Sumo one of the oldest grappling arts?

[@geraldfabrot9961]

ok, just notice you released one yesterday on the history of Sumo ^^ kzbin.info/www/bejne/qamreIiei7JsnK8

[@Chadi]

Sumo is 100% grappling art

[@BillHallProductions]

The outer and inner thigh scoops look funny at full speed because if you don't see the hand drop it looks like the opponent just fell down.

[@wendellignatin1228]

clipping the the leg.Thank you so much Chadi. I have heard about this. You say it is called soto- gachi?

[@Chadi]

Soto Gake

[@wendellignatin1228]

soto gake-or outside leg clip. Is there an interior leg clip?

[@WayneManifesto]

Also, how did you miss ippon seoi/zeoi nage?

[@Chadi]

I didn't it's called ipponzeoi but the difference is minimal i figured it shouldn't be included, maybe ill do a part 2

[@Howleebra]

Chadi.. why did Judo fail to recognize the step out? Kind of ridiculous considering🤔

[@zarkomodric6509]

If you want to see Judo vs. Sumo watch this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/aIbbaauJgKxqrqc Skillful Czech judoka upsets many sumotori twice his size.

[@rashidmartialarts9513]

Great job :)

[@Chadi]

Thanks! 😄 Rashid your support is endless

[@88yellowjacket]

Sumo makes sense to me because I don't wear a gi normally but I do wear pants normally (as most people do). Therefore, there is always something to grab on my waist on a regular basis.

[@Chadi]

i agree

[@joatanpereira4272]

I'm a Sumo fan, and I've noticed it also has many similarities with Aikido. Can you talk about it in a video (if haven't yet)?

[@Chadi]

Ill do my research

[@shalashaskalives]

There is also a fantastic version of a Yaguranage in this video below; Hakuho v Okinoumi in the Fukuoka November Basho of 2015. Skip to 10:00. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWnVg5Sid9Kkq5o

[@DareToWonder]

Do we as Judoka put too much emphasis on kumikata? After all were here to do throws first and you can throw with an "inferior grip".

[@Chadi]

when you can throw from an inferior then you're a pro, very few can do that against high level judokas

[@DareToWonder]

@@Chadi Mark Huizinga had a video about why he didn't include kumikata in his Total Judo. he said adequate kumikata was enough for him because learning to adapt his throw into uke's grip was much easier. You can see the vid online, also his fight vs Iliadis has him getting ippon when Ilias has his favorite grip!

[@Chadi]

@@DareToWonder Yes i have it! he's brilliant

[@DareToWonder]

@@Chadi you can tell that Mark uses mostly on his head to win. Not even using cunning, trickery and guile (in the proper way) just a fundamental knowledge of the fundamentals.

[@DareToWonder]

@@Chadi kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpK7qqKlacipeNk so cool!

[@daltondammthebabe]

Do they have a women's sumo division would love to check it out.

[@Chadi]

Not the professional league

[@ohayosumodayton1226]

At the amateur level, yes.

[@robertverschueren9136]

nice ! thank you!!!!

[@Chadi]

Thank you too!

[@halimsiad7346]

You know that the president of France jacques chirac was crazy about sumo and there's a trophy in sumo called jacques chirac trophy.

[@Chadi]

I had no idea thank you

[@Noobstickmananimation]

So there is drifferent between sumo and judo

[@mariorauldelapena2052]

Buen video!!!

[@Chadi]

Muchas Gracias

[@rafael9910]

Great Assashoryu!

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@SoldierDrew]

Sumo also has striking K.O.s in their bouts: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXrXk2yAqNNmbs0

[@rollsgracie3604]

I watch some judo versus sumo Fascinating

[@Chadi]

Indeed

[@juanluna4368]

amazing vid

[@Chadi]

Thank you Juan

[@nikolaosmandamandiotis8970]

I think in Japan a lot of judokas crosstrain sumo and judo?

[@Chadi]

It's a national sport so it is very probable

[@fernandohsantos]

In Brazil, it used to be done a lot, earlier.

[@Pantoffla]

Sumo is the mother off japanese grappling and material arts. In Sumo there are Little rules and People dont realy know about Sumo grappling and all its techniques. In sumo you can slap, openhand punch throut and elbow for example.

[@hugsr4889]

did anyone out there train with Revron Frank Goody in colorado 10th Degree Judo

[@Crixxtachi868]

Have you seen any uses of Tai otoshi in sumo?

[@Chadi]

No i haven't

[@shakes.dontknowwhatyergettin]

That would probably be filed under Nichonage in Sumo.

[@TheHiddenNarrative]

This is probably the closest to it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGOlioeOea2Wj68 The rikishi in blue named Takatoriki came from a judo background before he entered sumo.

[@Crixxtachi868]

@@TheHiddenNarrative that is a thing of beauty! Thank you!

[@josealonzogonzalez6601]

Sumo is so underrated, at least in the west

[@firstbjjaffiliates4634]

Brilliant!

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@pandaexpress1283]

Can someone tell me the name of the rikishi at 7:19 ?

[@greatwhitekraken]

Asashoryu

[@conker690]

Man, sumo is a lot more graceful than I thought.

[@Chadi]

Indeed

[@ririswan6352]

if you're a muscle admirer like me, you can clearly see the muscle under those fat.

[@Chadi]

Yes of course they're flexible muscular and with subcutaneous fat

[@cuzstupify3684]

Most of thos sumo wrestlers are Mongolian. Therefore there is Mongolian wrestling have influence in their sumo (their grandfathers were big shots in Mongolian wrestling). So you are basically doing techincal breakdown of Mongolian wrestling/sumo wrestling vs judo.

[@Chadi]

Bokh wrestling video coming soon

[@Moshbearpig]

Exactly! Hakuho is the God of sumo and he is Mongolian. His father won a silver medal in the Olympics for wrestling too. Hakuho's dominance is only comparable to mythic figures like the sumo Raiden or Greek demi-gods like Hercules at this point. 500 years from now people might not believe half the stuff Hakuho has accomplished.

[@ohayosumodayton1226]

Uwatanage is just an "over arm" belt throw.

[@danzigrulze5211]

Difference between Judo and Sumo. Anywhere from 150-200 kilos.

[@oscardominguez2468]

Se que esto puede sonar un poco loco ,pero simiramos con atención el sumo tiene mucho que ver con el judo me atrevo a decir que es el abuelo del judo ,hay una técnica en judo que es prohibida que se llama kawazo gake ,que quiere decir el enganche de kawazo que era un luchador de sumo que utilizaba mucho está técnica

[@benconforzi5696]

Watching this, I notice that sumo wrestlers aren't really that fat. Maybe a little bit husky but there not really that fat.

[@lazintata]

Here is an awesome Yagura Nage kzbin.info/www/bejne/fH62mKp5gLR-b5I that points to another difference between Judo and Sumo - the edge of the dohyo in Sumo.

[@Chadi]

Thank you for sharing

[@lazintata]

@@Chadi You are welcome! BTW, I do enjoy watching your videos. IMHO, you do a wonderful work!

[@Chadi]

@@lazintata thank you so much

[@sharaudramey9336]

Love Sumo!

[@ferquiar9063]

genial

[@Chadi]

Je suis d'accord

[@bobkerairleft5451]

Peace ✌️

[@Chadi]

Peace

[@pats3714]

If I was looking for a bodyguard, I'd go for the sumo guy. It's all about perception, the ju-jitsu guy might be wicked in combat, but nobody is gonna be deterred by some skinny looking guy, unless he has a rep, and people know about it. I hear one of the big drug lords has an entourage of thai kick boxers, but everybody knows he has an entourage of thai kick boxers. So you could probably put any Somchai in front of me, and I'd back off rather quickly.

[@Chadi]

Agreed! I grew up in a place where street gangs were common and a lot of people their reputation superseded them

[@サイモンG-n8f]

姿三四郎のモデルになった山嵐の山下は 相撲取り数人と喧嘩になり 全員やっつけてしまった そのあと嘉納治五郎に怒られ 謹慎 相撲は武士のトレーニングで行われていた

[@markcorrigan3930]

Judo vs wrestling (freestyle and greco)

[@Chadi]

Judo vs greco kzbin.info/www/bejne/moiwnpSkfbemgaM Judo vs freestyle kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJWQXpWEec2tq8U

[@DareToWonder]

Here is a secret about the fast one step uchimata... its hane goshi!

[@Chadi]

Yes but depends where the leg reaps as well

[@DareToWonder]

i don't think i ever saw a one step uchimata on the leg in the direction of the throw.

[@Chadi]

@@DareToWonder Tobikomi Uchi Mata is one step

[@fernandohsantos]

Koga's uchi mata moving forward is a good example of uchi mata using more the hip than the leg, and still not a hane goshi, which is based on springing the leg up.

[@Chadi]

@@fernandohsantos exactly

[@brennanroglich9886]

Once I get a car I'm gonna go to the sumo club in Toronto

[@Chadi]

Do it

[@bobbyrayok]

I'm not a ultra fan of sumo but I know from your other videos you could have done alot better

[@rohitchaoji]

9:57 that is NOT a good way to land. Ow!

[@rollsgracie3604]

Too bad judo and sumo didn’t have matches against each other . Japanese people are two black and white what happened to the Ronan. Free spirit the imagination. Japanese have it with clothes Sakuraba Has it but I’m sorry this is boring

[@Chadi]

They challenged each other all the time, Kano went up sumo wrestlers, and the butokukai also had challenges where everyone competed against each other, this is far from boring

[@rollsgracie3604]

Chadi interesting I’d like to see that perhaps I have and I’m not remembering... Thank you

[@MichaelReif-t7u]

😂

[@elijahhatcher8840]

Sumo is very strong

[@Chadi]

Indeed