Flawless - Best Walk-off Throws in Judo

[@Elriuhilu]

That gigantic guy going for a sweep and then suddenly flying through the air like a physics engine glitch was amazing.

[@robertmartinez988]

I'm 68 and still remember the names of those techniques after 45- 50 yrs. A lot of taiotoshis there. My favourite was moroteseonagi.

[@justinlindle3122]

So your short and wide and extremely dangerous hahhahahah

[@brianstark2219]

I'm in the exact same boat. Same age, stopped some 50 years ago. I was long limbed, so I was vulnerable to seoi-nage. OTOH, my best throw was Sasae Tsurikomi Ashi, which was a hazard to short stocky type So any match between one of them and me didn't last very long (;-D)

[@misubi]

I did judo for a year and it’s such a brutal sport on the body. The pounding these guys take day in and day out is extraordinary.

[@-Davit-]

I was doing judo for 6 years and I don't consider it a brutal sport. For example, even football or hockey are much worse in my opinion. I have never been injured during competition, only once during training.

[@LivingForce]

It's a tough sport but learning to conserve your body with rest, conditioning, and a game plan is what allows longevity in the game!

[@stevenharris6626]

@@-Davit- I agree completely. I was trained in Judo for 10 years by Olympians (Irwin, Steve Cohen, and Robert Berland) and I didn't think it was a Great sport, and not all that brutal on the body. Technique is everything!!

[@JS-yv8ks]

It's only brutal if you don't know what you are doing .

[@stevenharris6626]

@@JS-yv8ks You are correct, but for example, it is horrible for me because I knew practicing medicine like the back of my hand. Now, its pretty much gone. I understand if it explained, and if I repeat things over and over, MAYBE I will remember it. IT SUCKS!!!

[@agent136]

I really like these longer videos. I know they take more work, but they're awesome. The shorts are good too though.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thank you! Gald to hear that.

[@КонстантинБ.Жердев]

Искусство борьбы, достойное фресок и гравюр. Выглядит, просто красиво.

[@troylancaster8278]

Judoka s are poetry in motion. Beautiful fluidity

[@CamerOneiric]

I love seeing Ashi Guruma in competition like that 👌

[@Wineax7]

Ce sport est tellement beau, un vrai régale pour les yeux Meilleure chaîne YT continue

[@Z0MBaY913]

From this Apaches’ perspective, just so honored to witness such amazing skill. Props to all the participants, respectfully as always

[@William.Driscoll]

Hopefully see you on the mats. Come share some skills. *bows*

[@korbindallas8224]

Lol why do you feel the need to announce that you're Apache. Weird signal.

[@MrTooEarnestOnline]

@@korbindallas8224 cause Apache’s are known in American to have a proud warrior tradition. It’s like if someone said, “as a Daegestani” It does hold cultural credence.

[@microwavetechnician7493]

Nobody asked if you were apache bro sit down

[@erinfoster6568]

@@korbindallas8224 'Indian' wrestling starts in a standing position, like judo, then you do judo stuff like leg sweeps and flying tackles, then progress to bjj-esque body locks and joint-breakers All the Native American tribes had this

[@showmaesas]

Bro I just wanted to say I love your channel, keep it up

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thanks buddy, appreciate that!

[@Ostsol]

2:26 I did _not_ expect to see something like that in Judo! 😲

[@OldAatrox]

Sadly grabbing legs has been forbidden some time ago, so you won't be seeing much more. The techniques are still being taught though.

[@sinister0077]

I retired a couple years after that change. Judo just wasnt the same. I silly change IMO.

[@gustavobaptista7176]

@@OldAatrox do they teach leg grabs in judo schools?

[@TheAccumulation]

lmao i expected a kata guruma

[@-Davit-]

@@TheAccumulation so you expected right

[@judowithkeishin]

this video is amazing, ive watched it three times already. great job

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thank you, glad to hear that!

[@MtuckerGoBlue]

As a former wrestler in college, I love watching these throws. But I can't help but to think that most of these are only possible with the Gee on. I would like to see some videos on throws adapted from Judo to wrestling. The few wrestlers I knew who took the time to translate their judo to wrestling did great. Especially with the foot sweeps.

[@dojimanoryu4969]

In my experience it's a bit harder to pull them off since they gi helps you getting a solid grip, but it's not impossible, just need to change your grips, most of the times is a right underhook and left wrist or tricep grip.

[@holdenmuganda97]

You tend to see a lot of judo like techniques in freestyle since the bigger the throw the more points for the technique

[@MrTooEarnestOnline]

Yeah as someone who transitioned from Judo to wrestling. It’s a totally different sport. There are some Judokas now that show some no gi judo but I didn’t have that resource back when I wrestled

[@darthjohn0]

In short, Judo is a sport form on Jujutsu, which is basically techniques for Japanese soldiers to use when fighting unarmed. Since soldiers wear clothes and/or armor, it makes sense that Judo techniques are dependent on opponents wearing a gi. And as a former wrestler, that's why I find Judo interesting; the techniques seem usable in real life since people usually wear clothes and the throws are devastating on a hard/rough/uneven surfaces. However, if you're interest is sports like MMA, etc. where competitors wear little clothing, I suppose Judo throws are less useful.

[@konohagakurejonin4461]

I suggest to watch some shintaro higashi no gi judo techniques, you might like it. Shintaro is Judo black belt and US National Champion but also have wrestling experience in highschool.

[@pingislife2653]

Simply beautiful techniques.

[@水戸う納豆齋]

09:20 Love that ashi-guruma. It's the best footage of the technique I've seen on youtube.

[@corvavw6447]

Alles is actie en reactie, dit maakt het zo mooi.

[@ultraollie]

Thank you. And to think: those getting thrown (in this video) are themselves, excellent Judo players. That one where the smaller player let the larger one throw himself (about 1:30-1:40) was poetry in motion.

[@510Judo]

3:00 uki otoshi weeoooooo that's nice

[@giorgikk]

Отличная подборка! Красота! Прямо учебное пособие.

[@medbenotmane8526]

All the beauty of judo.

[@Sporpion]

Very cool video, nice music and simple but efficient edit, just nice to watch !

[@holdenmuganda97]

3:08 a rare classic uki otoshi

[@Vaitamanu]

3:00 But yes, very nice. Japanese Judokas don't neglect katas, and it may have come naturally for him.

[@aharonwaldman6384]

I always love watching the ippon at 9:04 hes like "lemme show you how its done"

[@edgewizz862]

I don't know much about judo but did the blue guy counter the guy in white? It kind of looked like that which is damn crazy.

[@BeriJudo]

Judo is just the most beautiful and graceful martial art

[@pickleballer1729]

Fantastic video! Good clean throws with great technique. I was surprised at how many Ko Soto Gari throws for ippon there were. That was one of my favorite throws, but I hardly ever saw anyone else do it successfully, other than as a lead in to a combo.

[@jackfisher1921]

Throws tend to cycle in and out of competition as the defense to the most effective attacks of today lead back into the attacks that have been forgotten.

[@robertzeurunkl8401]

4:12 - Who won the Ipon? The first throw dropped the guy on his back, but then he rolled it over.

[@patrickponce2290]

The beauty old of well executed throw is difficult to describe but I know it when I see it.

[@sushinfudoshin8991]

All absolutely beautiful ippons. The most beautiful of all is Muneta's @04:35

[@MrKempochrispy]

Dat Samurai Champloo soundtrack though!

[@ВадимШлычков-ъ6ш]

Отличная подборка бросков! Спасибо!

[@AndrewPa]

absolute beauty

[@jason.0329]

Mean tai otoshi everywhere, love to see my favorite throw!

[@nwolinsP]

Nice video. The angle and speed let me see what happen, even when the guy getting thrown still is not sure what happened.

[@Vaitamanu]

Ono Shohei's hane-goshi on Hugo Legrand in the Olympics is missing, and the too recent perfect koshi-guruma from Abe Uta. And yama-arashi by Kosei Inoue. But very very nice video, I like very much the slick uchi-mata-sukashi on the very big guy, and of course the sasae-tsurikomi-ashi from Muneta is legendary.

[@MrFit2drop]

Awesome compilation.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thanks!

[@WahrheitMachtFrei.]

This is best watched with "Let the Bodies Hit the Floor" in the background, cranked. You're welcome.

[@andrewpotzler9629]

Killer throws, killer soundtrack

[@geetraveler5870]

This is....... Just art!!!

[@michaelpowell3204]

Some sick trip/counter trip interactions here

[@cannbudo]

So good

[@terrystokes2948]

Judo is such a beautiful sport. I could watch this all day! What's the name of the throw @6:40

[@endurojimmy3109]

We used to call it a Korean seoi nage or reverse seoi nage. Sadly I think it's been banned nowadays.

[@infiad1275]

I like that super fluffyweight division!! 1:32

[@pauldwalker]

beautiful!

[@terpentoon]

9:30 GORGIOUS ! :)

[@Fallout-pv5lr]

Honestly you look at all these throws and I just feel for the guys being thrown. Sometimes you just feel so stupid and that ‘I shouldn’t have been thrown’ but you leave your guard down for a second and boom you’re eating the floor. Happens to all of us just have to learn from it and come back for more lol

[@MOoHsen-Ap]

Thanks for good vido❤❤❤

[@vittocrazi]

whats with the judogi at 5:50? never seen any other like that!

[@GrapplerKingdom]

I think this match was in German Bundesliga. They allow all sorts of weird judogis.

[@davidc9441]

havent done Judo in 30 years but this was beautiful. Makes me want to do it again. Not sure if 52 is a bit old 😂

[@kinngrimm]

If nothing but age is holding you back, then go for it. I have seen a documentary about sport in old age and there were 70-90 year old folks who learned *new* sports and got fairly good at it. You don''t have to compete and just take it slow for fun and health. Alone being in a community of people who just love the sport can be uplifting.

[@vittoriovedli4819]

No, you are not too old! I'm 58 and I still practice.

[@professorteacher3679]

Vá em frente. Tenho 64 e ainda estou bem jovem. Continuo no tatame.

[@t.deividoliveira9524]

Bons movimentos de judo, bom vídeo, legal!

[@Geambasu169]

Such a beautiful sport😊

[@JS-yv8ks]

Spectacular kuzuki at :26! It's like watching a dance where the partner doesn't want to dance : )

[@MiscThoughts]

Where can I find the break beat song that ran through most the video?!?!?!? Shazam wasn't able to determine the song.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

The list of tracks is in the description.

[@nikolasamorim3850]

Da hora judo e muito legal, quem dera pudesse ter aprendido desde jovem não teria sofrido muito bulying

[@faisalbantog4704]

2:20 what wwe finisher was that?

[@Sparthakim]

La grande epoque ou les kataguruma etais encore autoriser en competition

[@Diamondxx47]

man damn i want to start doing judo and master it.

[@danieltalamantes3763]

I hope you do good luck

[@heliomachit5651]

I believe in you, Judoka.

[@yaboo5912]

がんばれ！

[@seanhwy9761]

@ 3:14 what are their names?

[@kennybush6731]

Truly beautiful

[@mohamedchibanibahiamar9555]

Top quality, as always

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thanks!

[@brandonc5778]

Great throws & sweeps.

[@Олег-ы8м4ц]

Просто какое-то волшебство на татами, не оторваться...

[@knauhaurk]

Nice Video. A joy to watch.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thank you!

[@gabrielsilk6731]

Ashii barai foi banido?ninca mais vejo ninguem usando isso no atual judô!

[@АлексейПетров-ь6и]

One throw in video was made without control and do not give victory. Video is good!👍

[@BestBrazilianPlayer]

2:30 WHAT ? HOW ? WHAT IS NAME ? I NEED PLESE I NEED DO THIS

[@danqfrank44]

Soon you'll have one of my throws on here!

[@BugsThugs]

2:25 Can we do this technique it is legal or not ???

[@kegelschneckenmett2026]

I really like the behaviur of the japanese Judokas, pure sportmans ship

[@PhysiKarlz]

The ship of the sportsman.

[@glennhynes5263]

Superb highlight and rhythms.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Thanks!

[@xavierxma1203]

PROYECCIONES DE JUDO MÁS IMPECABLES

[@annabananainthe9045]

That Uchi Mata!

[@komendorf]

Дзю-до - самый зрелищный и человечный вид единоборств.

[@granadar5887]

Ese Kata guruma sigue permitido?

[@donvanevery3235]

The guy who gets floored, always reacts the same... like he just lost his soul

[@deadzone6357]

It's to acknowledge their defeat

[@pestopoliz]

00:36 Was that a feint sweep into a twist? Or is it just my imagination?

[@PhysiKarlz]

Step to the right. Twist in to the left. No sweep feint. It's a directional feint.

[@isaiah7640]

Is it throwing or grappling ?

[@DrCrabfingers]

Amazing....just amazing skills.

[@ganzzterdeddsd7117]

Beatyful moments

[@OldJudoGuy]

Awesome!!

[@stevedoe3376]

a good foot sweep is a great weapon

[@bodgaard]

Fascinating

[@Acxstre]

I want to do judo so bad but my area doesn’t have it, and my brother doesn’t want to learn with me so I don’t got a partner 😢

[@doctorpedrogarciaarteagoit3487]

WOW! Wonderful and beautiful.

[@dbfan17]

Just curious does judo score just on the throw or sweep? There’s no grappling after? Do they win on just the throw/sweep?

[@Apples254]

basically if the opponent’s back patch is fully covered when landing it’s an ippon and the match is over. otherwise the grappling continues on the ground if there’s no score or a lesser score.

[@dbfan17]

@@Apples254 ok cool thanks

[@leonarddevir9965]

As a former judoka, 2 things: 1. A clean throw leaves you winded, breathless and disoriented because its fast and you land on your back. With sufficient force as shown here there is no getting back up quickly. 2. A clean throw on your back = you lose. No point in jumping up. It also shows respect and acknowledgement of your loss.

[@ЗаметкиТочкаря]

Nice job

[@markuscamenzind5510]

1:32 also known as suicide ippon

[@scotth3354]

when I first saw the title of the video, I assumed it would just be a Shohei Ono highlight reel

[@luigicristiani7709]

v I suggest, when editing, to add the name of the technique!

[@Shambasza]

Best music!!!

[@TheGohan29]

of course the judo here is phenomenal, I am really impressed by these throws and the precision that is required in the sport. But can someone also tell me the music being played in this video hahaha I actually really like it.

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Name of the soundtracks is in the description.

[@jimstan1795]

2:48 nice combo

[@Ariel7877]

amazing

[@submissionsummit]

Match @ 5:47 ?

[@Pozitiv_ion]

1.42.....the best

[@submissionsummit]

Throw @ 1:24 and the other 1 after that?

[@GrapplerKingdom]

Ashi Guruma and Uchi Mata Sukashi.

[@cwpreston]

This. Ashl Guruma can be one of the prettiest, most effortless looking “big” throws.

[@luckyman5518]

2:50

[@hlebushek3131]

Не знаю кто вам подбирает треки, но у него офигенный вкус!

[@xxfloppypillowxx]

I'm not a judo practitioner but my back hurts just from watching this video. I know that the floor is padded but god damn are tehy going down hard.

[@theodorostriantafyllou4167]

O judo tem diversas técnicas de amortecimento

[@vittoriovedli4819]

In Judo, the first tecniques you have to learn, are the falling tecniques! 😉

[@ericfaulk2204]

How come after an ippon, judokas always go limp for a second. I understand keeping your body loose to break the fall, but nobody bounces up to their feet after getting thrown. Why not?

[@deadzone6357]

I think its etiquette, to show that you acknowledge your loss and aren't trying to keep fighting. Because if you get thrown on the side, the combat doesn't end. But if you get thrown clean on the back, the fight is lost (Ippon). So some fighters will try to roll immediately after getting thrown to make it seem like they didn't get thrown clean. Might also be that the fighters are just bummed.

[@h2hisoka134]

It is also because those kind of clean throw are very rare, so they are surprised them self, plus it looks way better on the camera

[@paulppphuc]

As a judoka myself, I often try to shift my center of gravity to minimize the contact between my back and the ground but I think judokas go limb at times when they are surprised at the sudden counterattack from their opponents. In some other cases, judokas maintain great control on the ground to prevent their opponent from bouncing up. Another possibility is that there is simply not enough momentum for them to bounce up to their feet so they accept the loss.

[@kubm4s915]

4:22 кто кого победил?