The lost WRIST LOCKS of Judo (Self defense techniques)

[@nikolaosmandamandiotis8970]

First! there are many more techniques , most of them are kinda hard to do standing except if someone don't expect them . But on the ground you can set them up.btw forget them if you have someone serious with a knife or something , you will actually get killed, try to spar with someone with a fake knife to see how much you will get owned even if you work them night and day.

[@Chadi]

Congratulations on your flawless victory

[@nikolaosmandamandiotis8970]

@@Chadi mortal combat!?

[@Chadi]

@@nikolaosmandamandiotis8970 correct

[@Chadi]

Agreed about the knife

[@stefanobio7045]

Hi......there is NO true defences against a blade!

[@JBDacasinJr]

I love wrist locks. The heel hook of the upper extremities. Especially spiraling wristlocks.

[@Chadi]

Agreed

[@SoldierDrew]

I am old enough to remember when BJJ guys laughing at and mocked wrist locks but now many of the Gracie family are teaching wrist locks. They also use to mock traditional Japanese Jujutsu ryu but when you watch the Gracie Self Defense curriculum it's exactly traditional Japanese Jujutsu Ryu methods which are also part of Kodokan Judo goshin jutsu.

[@Chadi]

Agreed

[@jjs3890]

Typical from them. Surprised they are not trying to claim they created them.

[@lilt504]

Old school never dies.

[@shinobidragon999]

Those BJJ peoples who makes fun of old-school martial arts bunch of trolls there are no good BJJ people I have MMA and BJJ Friends who respects all old-school martial arts even I train old school martial arts as myself I respect all stars call style of martial arts I hope one day that was trolls should study there traditional arts to Understand

[@netojm1920]

I'm Brazilian, and totally agree. About Gracie JJ few years past GJJ don't use leg Locks, for example, and in The past The JJ Fadda defeat GJJ here in BR. A history know for few. "BJJ" is don't Just Gracie JJ.

[@donaldduke2233]

What a thrill to see photos of Kotani Shihan. I lost all the autographed photos I had of him in Hurricane Katrina. I'll never forget advice he gave me when teaching me Nage No Kata: "If you make a slight mistake in the demonstration, be sure to repeat the mirror image of that mistake the next time you do it and the viewer will think that's the way you learned it." Thank you for MY METHOD OF SELF DEFENSE. That's another book I lost in Katrina.

[@Chadi]

Great advice! Check the description to read more

[@officialblkreign9330]

People always says traditional doesn't work, but I use this moves and similar ones all the time as a high-school security manager, hospital guard (mental health), and I've done stadium security. A good wrist lock will save the day!

[@78my9]

I love this channel ! Let's make Judo complete again for all circumstances not just sports'. I hope to see a full Judo curriculum that offers a full course on Combative Judo from striking,throwing,grappling to ground fighting and pressure testing against all comers from other arts. Thank you, Chadi sensei !🤗

[@Chadi]

Thank you! Agreed

[@khaderalikhan3029]

Agreed!! People from other arts could also join in and contribute to make it broader!! How about a video on application for selfdefence of aikido's Irimi nages and kokyu nages!! These combined with jiujutsu and judo's nage waza would be awesome

[@uberdonkey9721]

Aa you see, these are all done through kata style training. I feel we've never produced a good method of training for self defense and so much depends on the instructors ensuring students understand what aspects they are training (reactions, resistance, timing, technique). Aikido is great, but still many are just moving through the motions, just as in a judo kata, and even if, for example, they ffeel they are blending, are they really prepared for uke changing, tesisting or uaing other limbs? I guess we try to do the best we can.

[@daniavi1358]

When I asked my students who MMA and BJJ practice and compete or some others who also practice Kravmaga, Thai Boxing and Boxing, why they are since years ago learning and practicing with me: old Jûdo Jûjutsu, Aikido and Taiho Jutsu. They all answer: "for the simple techniques you teach us and the sense of reality of them. That's the best reward for me and the respect and appreciation I have from their other Instructors.

[@jannacion7114]

I just learned a lot watching this. I practice old-style/combat aikido which includes Chiba-Sensei Weapons and also Judo. It's fascinating that many aikido techniques were incorporated in Judo, that later led to an aikidoka to form the Goshin no Kata . This is my time watching from your channel and this will not be the last. You've just earned a subscriber. Great job

[@MizanQistina]

In Silat training for self defense, we always taught to strike the opponent first, then we can do other things such as throws or anything. It is because striking is the fastest response to weaken and distract the opponent to make us easy to manipulate. Striking will eliminate the opponent resistance, this is the main issue about martial art techniques right? We hear about "what if the opponent don't cooperate" and such. This problem simply solved by striking first then do the techniques. I believe the original Jujitsu have the same idea, but the modern version, Judo (and Aikido), throw it out.

[@Chadi]

I'll cover Silat soon in this channel

[@MizanQistina]

@@Chadi wow, the sport or traditional ones? :)) If the traditional ones, there are hundreds of styles in SEA, some might look the same, others are totally different from each other. But generally what being called "Silat" have the same formula, evade(optional)-strike-throw-locking/finishing. Most Silat use the 4 to 8 directions of evasion. The uncommon ones use triangle steps especially the ones that have Kun Tao origin or hybrid, rare ones use circle or other shapes. Most Silat have relationship with other Asian martial arts. Sport version are all standard, no matter what school or styles the fighters are, all must use the standard Silat form and techniques using the formula above with the 4 to 8 directions of evasion. I think it is much easier to cover this version. "Silat" is actually a loose term for South East Asian Malay martial art. All Silat don't have the same origin. It is troublesome when countries pushing for claim. Indonesians are annoyingly loud for that, the rest of SEA countries such as my country, Malaysia, are done with them. It's post-WW2 politic.

[@Chadi]

@@MizanQistina sport! I break it down against judo

[@SoldierDrew]

In old school Kano Jiujutsu/Judo it was called Atemi Waza and was taught to always use atemi waza (striking technique to vitals) to set up throws, locks and take downs in real unarmed combat defense. In sport the atemi waza is removed for safety. There's a 1943 action film starring Boxer/Judoka actor James Cagney called Blood On The Sun. Atemi Waza is demoed rather well in that film.

[@MizanQistina]

Practically, striking is the fastest and cheapest counter attack in self defense, natural too. It takes a great bravery and coolness to only wait and throw or doing any techniques. We might do that but to achieve that level take a long time. Must get into the state of nothingness, when time become slow and we can see everything...That I think what people misunderstand about martial art techniques. Sadly, the techniques handed down to us today are only become syllabus and never can be applied in real situation because nobody achieve that state of mind, ever. Those who learn martial today are not warriors, and that include me. And those who call themselves masters today are likely never fight and never taste combat at all, only become master by rising rank or inheritance. So, striking is always be a good reaction before doing any techniques successfully.

[@pauloomss]

Chadi, please look up a guy named "Fredson Paixão". He is a master of wristlocks. He was known to break wrists and make people retire from competition due to joint damage. His sensei is Osvaldo Alves, BJJ red belt. Many american guys learned from Fredson.

[@Chadi]

Will do

[@pauloomss]

@@Chadi kzbin.info/www/bejne/l4m5g5iqrtx_jbc

[@fearlessway]

Find almost all of these in Traditional Hapkido. Very nice channel, thank you.

[@stefanschleps8758]

Thats marvelous old footage you have there. Thanks for sharing it with us.

[@Chadi]

you're very welcome

[@yaelcortes1122]

Man... Your channel it is amazing, I have practiced Olympic wrestling, bjjI and I enjoy watching your videos and I am really motivated to start practicing judo as soon as the dojos reopens.

[@Chadi]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@karlievbayram811]

I broke my thumb in wrestling competition during my early days when I was 9-10 years old. Fingers are strong but if you seriously injure any of your fingers this will follow you all thru your life. I'm still feeling that my thumb is fragile due to my childhood injury. You know, if wolf break one of his fangs this will lead to his death. I think the same is with fingers in martial arts. Take care of your fingers.

[@justinwong7985]

I broke shoulder and detached acl which end my combat sports career. The depression of not being able to train can be unbearable.

[@Chadi]

Thank you for your advice

[@Chadi]

I'm so sorry

[@jjs3890]

Train them responsibly. But there is evidence that they do what there supposed to do.

[@roninnotasheeplikeyou.2631]

It's good this information is being brought to light. Thanks for posting.

[@Chadi]

Thank you Stephen

[@daniavi1358]

I always finished with an offender on the ground. I never practiced "Gracie Ju Jitsu" but learnt and practiced old Kawaishi 's Judo Jujutsu method what at the end have been the base of almost all the new European Jûjutsu methods. Kawaishi' s method it's the old Butoku Kai Judo Jûjûtsu style wich Suichi Nagaoka, Isogai Hajime, Tabata, Kurihara and the great Mataemon Tanabe. Taught at the old Butokuden in Kyoto. What do I mean with all that stuff? Well old things worked because all these technique were elaborated to win or to die : just to survive.

[@fulano1234567890]

Thank you Chadi!! Your videos are great! I will show the pdf to my senseis, greetings from Brazil!

[@Chadi]

🙇🏻‍♂️

[@sakissakis7992]

Striking first, apply wrist lock or throw immediately after striking. This is the point of atemi (achieving kuzushi). Thank you.

[@stefanobio7045]

Hi ....yes your very correct....a blow before a throw......best regards, Stefano.

[@Westwood1816]

Its called misdirection in English which is the same technique magicians and pick pockets use.

[@Chadi]

Correct

[@khaderalikhan3029]

@South Paw 'misdirection' or rather "distraction" is the whole purpose of atemi-waza, the blow isn't always powerful enough to move the opponent or to knock someone out!! Especially if your not a heavyweight!! At best they are a set- up for other techniques.

[@blackhawksq1939]

As a shodan in Aikido (ASU) who recently switch to BJJ; I find the difference pretty interesting. I have been able to use Kotegashi and Koshinage for take downs although they are pretty hard to land. I've used Sankyo on the ground. Specifically to protect my self from a RNC and do back escapes. I've also hit a couple of wrist locks while rolling (although technically it's not legal for my rank). On that note, one thing I've learned. It's REALLY REALLY difficult to land an Aikido technique against an actively restisting opponent. If they're restisting Atemi needs to be your priority then maybe it'll work. Otherwise. Prepare for dissapointment.

[@Chadi]

That's pretty amazing

[@dalanwanbdiska6542]

The badddest thing ive learned to practice was the finger jab as demonstrated from Bruce Lee's fighting manual. Now i have this too practice now. Ive never even knew about joint lock like this. I know other stuff from Bruce Lees book like the corkscrew blow or the finger jab to the eyes. Its fun learning this stuff.

[@ashemleibakngambamoirangch5416]

Your research and information is awesome...i just subscribed

[@Chadi]

Thank you so much

[@MrBluemanworld]

Definitely one of my favorite KZbin channels! When aliens make first contact, Judo should be one of the first things we introduce to them as a human achievement.

[@Chadi]

Thank you so much

[@syntheticalnothing]

Love this series man, it's fascinating.

[@Chadi]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@r.gonzalez-arangolopez8420]

Thank you very much for sharing this and including the book. It is most appreciated. A lot of the techniques in the book are also found in the Goju-ryu style of Karatedo. I guess principles are independent of martial arts styles. It has been said that the Kata Saifa was created by Chojun Miyagi to have a set of self defense techniques against grapplers, particularly, judokas. This is very interesting and personally, I think this theory has a lot merit since I train both systems and you can find many defensive principles in this Kata that work great against some Judo throws. Maybe this is something that would interest you.

[@jopalo31675]

When I was a teenager, I trained in both Judo and Jujitsu(Tenshin). It wasn’t until I was 30 that I began to train in BJJ. I consider Judo-traditional Jujitsu-BJJ the three sisters. I like Roy Deans perspectives, you should know all three. If you are a Judoka, you should at least do a year of BJJ. If you are a BJJ blackbelt, you should do 2 years of Judo. Both should study Tenshin-Aikijujutsu for at least a year.

[@Chadi]

Roy Dean is highly intellectual

[@nappyheaded]

thank you for the pdf I really appreciate it

[@Chadi]

You're welcome

[@adoublelastname9229]

Chadi, I think you can clear something up for me. Many people don't understand why Japanese jiu jitsu and aikido focus so much on wrist locks. My quess is that because these arts were developed in a sword and knife culture controlling of freeing the wrist is supremely important. If someone has a knife or a sword, your only chance is if you can control the wrist of the arm with the blade. It's even better if you can get control of their wrist before they can grab their blade. If you want to use your sword or knife and someone has control of your wrist, you have to be able to free your wrist to be able to use your blade. For these offensive and defensive reasons, in a knife or sword culture wrist controls and locks, both applying them and escaping them, is very important. Do you think this is correct?

[@Chadi]

That's accurate til this day police disarm via wrist locks

[@hapkido2027]

Remember, amy of your standing joint locks (including wrist locks) can also be used ams trained to just obtain a reaction to open another door (whether, a strike amd or a takedown/throw), and not always have to be completed to gain you an advantage on the street. Just like some joint locks on the ground (newaza) can pull you from a disadvantaged position gaining you a sweep or reversal into a better position, even though you didn't successfully complete the lock. A word of caution for self defense using pressure points. Hitting them may be very hard in a dynamic and violent street situation (hard to be a sniper in that environment) so over focus on very specific small targets, should be used cautiously. Grabbing, pressing and even hitting them on an individual under the influence of drugs/alcohol, mental illness, with a big adrenaline dump, and or high pain tolerance often does not get the desired effect. Not meaning it will never work. Just saying not to overly depend on them.

[@pjom4191]

Great point

[@rashidmartialarts9513]

Excellent research

[@Chadi]

Thank you Rashid

[@perialis2970]

wished i could go back in time and revive all lost techniques to time *and f*cking olympics*

[@Rotkop]

Another great video. Keep it up brother, I hope for your channels succes!

[@Chadi]

Thank you so much

[@junkerjorg2157]

Thanx Chadi

[@Chadi]

Thank you Jorg

[@AaronHai]

@@Chadi Hey I've always been fascinated by Holds and arresting techniques, do you have any pointers for getting good at them , especially chaining various holds , thanks a bunch))

[@youngmf6052]

I like the videos. Good info, nice old footage. Practice daily though, not weekly if you want to be able to use anything. That’s why people don’t get good. Hours per day are actually needed. It’s only a joke because those claiming to be experts are often shown not to be. Those who talk the loudest are often the least knowledgeable. “Speak softly and carry a big stick.”

[@Chadi]

I agree

[@theyankeesamurai23]

Personally, wrist locks are best used when you already have the person in a hold where the lock puts more pressure on them. Just doing the wrist lock itself will not work.

[@bahadaboys04]

Dannnngggg!!! That is wicked.......

[@Chadi]

Indeed

[@henrikg1388]

I still think there more to atemi-waza at some point, than what is shown in the kata. Thinking that I will buy that book "Kodokan Judo Atemi Waza" by Jose Caracena" A lot of more advanced strikes and kicks is supposedly described by Kano himself in the book Judo Kyohon.

[@Chadi]

The ones i showed i think they're good enough if nage waza is great

[@henrikg1388]

@@Chadi Yes, I see that, but if the aim is to discover the history of Judo, I just think it would be interesting that they practiced uppercuts and side kicks too, with the aim of closing in for grappling.

[@SoldierDrew]

@@henrikg1388 If you watch the James Cagney film Blood on the Sun, available on youtube, which was filmed during WWII, James Cagney being a Pre-War Judo blackbelt, you'll see alot of the old Atemi Waza demonstrated in the Judo fight scenes choreographed between Cagney and his Judo instructor, whom plays the villian in the film, using side kicks to the knee, open hand strikes and edge of hand strikes. Also, if you study old pre-war Judo books, like the one published by american Army captain Allan Corstophin Smith, whose also got video footage from WW1 era teaching Infantrymen Kano Jujitsu aka Judo, you'll see alot of atemi waza existed before WW2...Post WW2 martial arts were heavily restricted in Japan to demilitarize the Imperial militant ideology & racial superiority ideology of Japan. So in order to survive as 'sports' both Judo and Okinawan kara te in Japan underwent a drastic change to make them less violent & more sport. Thus Shotokando was born and the post war Kodokan Judo curriculum was born.

[@SoldierDrew]

Here's a Judo action film shot during WW2 and the villian, played by a los angeles california real life police officer & pre-war judo instructor, the actual Judo instructor to James Cagney, the hero of the film. You'll notice the villian uses pre-war Judo atemi waza strikes such as the low side kick and outward edge of hand shuto strike. And while in newaza he uses heel palm strikes and kicks. James Cagney, a former american golden glove boxer and judo blackbelt displays an MMA style of prewar Judo & bareknuckle Western Boxing to defeat the pure judo villian. kzbin.info/www/bejne/jZ3Im4Cvbt9_mqs

[@henrikg1388]

@@SoldierDrew Thanks, but I have actually already seen that movie.

[@fitepitsnbonfires]

And yes people sware that it dosent work , well i beg to differ.

[@gregperman]

Do some research on Fredson Paixão. Probably the most succesful wrist locker in competitive BJJ

[@Chadi]

I will

[@ElDrHouse2010]

Other martial artists will hate me for saying this but I think that grappling arts take the cake as the most lethal. Eye gouging, neck biting, heel hooking, wrist locking all those are done while grappling for a deadly effect, there is a good reason why soldiers when they focus on Close Quarters Combat they focus on the grappling, it's that deadly effectiveness and because they got a knife or a gun. The things grappling arts can go about arent exactly pretty, they are straight up not meant to be for competition. If MMA had everything unbanned these techniques would become the winning strategy of many competitors and everything would be too overcentralized in pulling them off. This aint a game. There is a reason why heel hooks were banned a boxer is useless with a broken foot, no matter how good he is at boxing, it ends there.

[@Chadi]

I agree

[@martinijazz9]

I mean yeah because MMA isn't supposed to be lethal it's supposed to come as close as you can in a blitz context with whatever fighting styles you choose. Advanced grappling can but doesn't always happen due to time constraints but conditioning safely for long rounds is harder and more costly I think and incorporating more effective lethal tosses would be cool because they're closer to fitting traditional MMA rules. Idk just some thoughts. I get what point you're trying to make though.

[@martinijazz9]

Heel hooks are nasty lol

[@fitepitsnbonfires]

I have only seen these locks used as throws in movies until this old man here so this is interesting! I mean usually ive only seen them used well not as throws hmm.

[@user-bn4ov9sp5s]

I love me some great wristlocks.. ( hapkido+bjj) yeah!!!!! wristlocks are amazing..

[@Chadi]

Indeed

[@user-bn4ov9sp5s]

hi chadi what was that book you referenced in the video around the 2 min mark. i love the old jiu jitsu books. thanks..

[@Chadi]

It's in the description

[@user-bn4ov9sp5s]

@@Chadi thanks

[@daniavi1358]

As always Chadi, you make a really good work with you documentaries: conggratulations for. At first, I'm going to say what's the real use of wrist locks on the street as far as I've used during my police officer duty in twelve years on duty before I retired after a worse car accident patrolling. Ju Jutsu, Judo and Aikido wrist locks or Kote Kansetsu Waza. Are only useful when an agressor grasps our body or parts of it. It's almost impossible to apply a wrist lock or other locks at a distance. Why? because the attacker is in a dynamic motion, movement never ends and all changes in relation with school training. At a distance what it works, are very simple strike techniques to distract and unbalance the agressor and throws but not all nevertheless. Real confrontations when these unfortunately situations happen. Are so quick and so unexpected that the simplest it's what it works. Nowadays we see a lot of different self defence methods and a real concurrence and market war. Announcing something wich never existed: undefeated on the streets. All we can learn in Jûjutsu, Judo, Aikido and Gracie Ju Jitsu. It's very important and useful but in a sincere sense. I'm an old chap right now and I'm busy since 25 years on teaching Jujutsu, Judo, Aikido and Taiho Jutsu. Well all have helped me during my duty years but I couldn't control all situations with. Several times I finished at the Emergency Units of different Hospitals and I'm not ashamed to recognize it. Could I used wrist locks on my job? Yes I could but striking and surprising the offenders. When they grasped me, my mate or an innocent citizen. But most of the times we had to finished with a choke: Hadaka Jime or "Mataleon" of our Brazilian Ju Jitsu brothers. 95% of encounters finished on the ground: always!!!. Sometimes a Mae Geri Atemi or front kick to the lower stomach helped a lot or diagonal kick with the boot sole to the thigh or Naname Geri Atemi. But not always.

[@Chadi]

Thank you so much

[@daniavi1358]

@@Chadi You're welcome Chadi and continue with this extremely wonderful work on spreading knowledge. It makes me very happy to see young experts doings so important job. Thanks a lot.

[@Chadi]

@@daniavi1358 Thank you

[@עלדרךהסוד2]

You know You know its the gracie jiu jitsu self defense that steal training that way

[@Chadi]

Sure

[@jjs3890]

Of course. Only after they trash talked them for decades

[@ronin2167]

Wrist locks are forbidden not ineffective. It's too easy to break someone's wrist and fingers when doing them. The other guy doesn't have time to tap. Same way with the neck.

[@Chadi]

Yes

[@kevionrogers2605]

Have you read Ne-Waza Le Judo Moderne Au Sol par Couzinie et Crespin?

[@Chadi]

I haven't, I'll look it up

[@outkastcustoms563]

I am very happy that you made this video I practice judo every Day and in every school that I go to new school trains the striking in the joy Lux of classic judo too much sport is killing the real judo I believe the school should practice is striking for self-defense or protect yourself in every day life thank you for posting this video

[@Chadi]

Thank you

[@AlexEinherjar]

This video is very interesting. I'm a Krav Maga instructor and Judo is one of our roots. I really like learning about those techniques. Which book has the complete Renkoho Waza? And is there a PDF of it?

[@Chadi]

In the description you can find them

[@DELL0015]

Just saw the v finger break on the equalizer 2. 5 star review.

[@lajuanjohnsonbtc9634]

What book did you use to show the techniques

[@leoparafuso6367]

Do the illustrations come from a book? If so which book is it?

[@christophervelez1561]

That’s cool!

[@Chadi]

Indeed Christopher

[@DanTheWolfman]

Nice video....though I wish you would have included a snippet of the many standing wristlock I've done in live grappling in my real Steven seagal ish aikido vid or the many Head Twists I've done in my Amazing Anti cage Combatives tactics used in UFC video. When would you like to do an interview I'm available afternoons and some nights pst edt time

[@Chadi]

Sure! A week from now would be great for me i have a packed schedule this week.

[@pekkzor]

Does anyone know what that background song is?

[@MikeHagakure]

Greetings . With respect . It may have been prudent to have left out the Judo with these wrist locks which are all very effect but most I think you will find are now not practiced with in Judo . OSS !!

[@kempbrown6163]

Wally Jay has a good hour long finger lock instructional on KZbin

[@DELL0015]

What websites or books can we find the non sports techniques?

[@Chadi]

It's in thr description

[@HybridMMAExtreme]

Most of those wrist locks can be found on hapkido.

[@adamwilliamson9048]

Were small joint locks ever part of the Judo curriculum? It was my understanding Kano trimmed all that (from traditional Jujutsu) in efforts to make his art safer (modern?).

[@Chadi]

Not in randori but in kata

[@adamwilliamson9048]

@@Chadi Thank you! it would be really interesting to compare that compendium of knowledge to the few dozen or so waza (in say USJA) practiced today. Looks like your videos will be a good start, I'll stay tuned!

[@daniavi1358]

I pray you to excuse me for my very long intervention on the chat and I really hope come added some help to yoyr own experience and training. Best wishes and blessings from Spain for all of you, your families abd friends and please keep safe. Daniel. Dai Nippon Butoku Kai International Division Diploted Member. 5th Dan Renshi Nippon Jûjutsu Goshinjutsu. Shihan Dai. 3th Dan Aikijujutsu & Aikido. Shidoin. 2nd Dan Jûdo, Karatedo, Kempo and Kobudo. Retired Police Officer. Veteran of Special Ops. At the end: only a human being. Thanks for your time on reading.

[@Chadi]

Thank you Dani

[@daniavi1358]

I've applied several times different techniques when grasping, at a distance or against weapons not much because I could solution a lot of situations, talking most of the times. And there are no real undefeated warranties, no one. For me after 50 years in the world of Japanese Martial Arts and Close Quarter Combat at Special Forces serving my country. After all this time, I realize that we all are humans and so we need the others and we aren't old Samurais at all. My purpose with my explanations it's to open the eyes of all I can. I only have 30 addults as students and 30 children and teenagers A lot of people don't train with me because I do not offer invincibility and only what real is. In the times we ate living the drugs, criminals consume and the dangers we can find. The best it's the simplest and logical techniques. Like the great Master Keji Tomiki used to say: Close Quarters is equal to Kumi Jûdo or Grappling ending on the ground. At a distance or Hamare Jûdo is equal to unbalance and throwing. And all thiswith simple punches to the body strikes to the face and kicks to the legs.

[@Chadi]

That's incredible

[@khaderalikhan3029]

@ Dani avi which country are you from!! Sounds like a most interesting life!! Greetings from India.

[@senseihitmanwayofkempo8305]

When i use wrist lock m a judo dojo they dont allow but they work

[@flykyrt81]

A lot of these wrist locks are in Korean Hapkido from what I've seen.

[@Chadi]

I'll cover hapkido soon

[@jasonadams1632]

It's all Jujutsu brother. Great video.

[@Chadi]

Thank you Jason

[@MatthewJohnson-ls8qf]

I love wrist locks

[@Chadi]

Don't we all

[@senseihitmanwayofkempo8305]

Im gonns sugest take a look at shorinji kempo book what is shorinji kempo 2 learn best method even better than wally jays i swear i know this is a big claim n o yeah sorry but aikido wrist locks not as powerful as shorinji kempo i promise if felt them

[@senseihitmanwayofkempo8305]

Wrist lock not a submission it a combat move along w finger sensitive 3rd etc.

[@fredazcrate4362]

👍

[@daniavi1358]

I've been stabbed three times on duty. I've been smashed once by five guys And I've seen so incredible things on people under drugs effects and mental illness..... that sometimes when I'm listening to some conversations during european semminars, I wonder if so many "Masters", have lived at any time a real worse situations against really bad people with no moral code at all and no respect for people and life. Some of my students more particularly three if them, also are Brazilian Ju Jitsu practicioners and MMA fighters. They are very strong and real athletes and we all know that Gracie Ju Jitsu or Brazilian Ju Jitsu and MMA together with Kravmaga. Nowadays are the methods up to date and all the towns and cities have a lot of schools. Things evolution and that's really good and I'm really glad for; all it's goid and effective and it only depends of the porpuse and sense you use it.

[@Chadi]

Thank you for your service

[@senseihitmanwayofkempo8305]

The wrist locks n shorinji kempo r much like the ones n Hawaiian jujitsu

[@humbertomigueltorres2521]

What is the book´s name?

[@Chadi]

My method of self defense

[@MrKahunadog]

One Mind, Any Weapon...

[@Chadi]

100%

[@bobafatt2155]

Learned this stuff in karate

[@Chadi]

Awesome

[@armandberkut4565]

I hope to see more Judokas in MMA , Chiropractors need income after All ! LOL

[@chadelliottfahlman]

I wristlocked a higher belt recently and he beat the fuck out of me.

[@Chadi]

Oh damn hahaha hope you're okay

[@ralfhtg1056]

From what i can see and hear from you in your videos i can imagine that you one of those martial artists who eagerly looks beyond the borders of his own martial art. So i can imagine that you could also be interested in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHSxi4iLhK2Kg80 Concerning the wrist locks: from 17:55 and the following 2 minutes should be interesting for you concerning wrist locks.

[@user-tz1fd1hl8t]

There should be no "lost" anything in judo. This is insane

[@Chadi]

Agreed

[@user-tz1fd1hl8t]

@@Chadi thank you and especially in "2020" when we have so much video, audio, internet and books

[@Chadi]

Thank you for listening 🙇🏻‍♂️

[@SenseiEmmett]

Lost?? There not lost, we still teach these 🤔

[@Chadi]

Rarely taught unfortunately

[@SenseiEmmett]

@@Chadi very true Chadi, there's a lot of great knowledge lost to time and dilation

[@stefanobio7045]

Hi Chadi.....yes your correct rarely taught in Judo perhaps but still taught in Japanese Ju-Jitsu, best regards, Stefano.

[@SenseiEmmett]

@@stefanobio7045 it is a form of Japanese Jujitsu I study, so it's very much still taught in our dojos, maybe it's less common in Judo, I think Judo becoming an Olympic sport really changed its teachings and it's direction. Traditional Judo is highly effective and a lot more varied in technique, with more joint locking and of course more Newaza

[@johntetreault4491]

@@SenseiEmmett I started Judo & Jujitsu in the early seventies in a school that taught both, I',m still teaching that way as well. Judo has become a shell of its former self in many clubs.

[@marciotanuz7142]

Aqui era chamado de Mão de Vaca

[@highchamp1]

Don't try to convert people (Nowadays) Do what you think is right. Keep it to yourself!

[@Chadi]

Meaning???

[@highchamp1]

@@Chadi Keep your advantages. If they are resistant to... (...say leg locks) or other skills that's OK! No secrets. Everything is out there in the open!

[@Chadi]

@@highchamp1 agreed

[@ninipolik4509]

Chadi, please take a look at this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/eoK9qZSwiMqjjtE here in indonesia there's a thing called indonesian ju jitsu which is basically old school judo brought by imperial soldier named ishikawa. here we still practice "the lost art" of standing submission, pain compliance throw, wristlock and lots of arrest technique. the video link i sent to you is the 3rd dan test, you can see lots of the the technique i've mentioned above

[@ninipolik4509]

indonesian ju jitsu kinda differ from brazilian jiu jitsu even though both share parenthood from judo. yes indonesian ju jitsu doesn't have the best newaza like bjj, but IJI( Indonesian JuJitsu Instutute) have put a lot emphasis on standing submission and arrest technique,IJI also still respect the Japanese tradition by using the japanese name and terminology