Judo VS Chin Na (Kansetsu Waza) 柔道 擒拿

This video discusses the grappling techniques of Judo, particularly the joint locking techniques, compare them to Chin Na, the chinese joint locks.
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[@okish02]

Chin na is the root of all joint locking arts , Hapkido , aikido, Japanese jujitsu , etc... Very effective I have made many bjj guys tap with chi na . When you allow pressure points and small joint locks guards open everything changes and they let go

[@Dragonflyjones67]

Chi-na has over 500 different techniques dealing with locks, breaks, sealing the veins, pressure point strike's and manipulation. It's practically the science of grappling itself. Mastering this art will increase your chances in a street fight, if you know what you're doing.

[@lgv3051]

Chin na is not really a "series" of techniques. That's like saying, "striking is a series of techniques". Maybe chin na is a category of techniques that involve grabbing holding locking.........

[@DLTRN1369]

As an Aikidoka and Chin Na practitioner, I am very appreciated in your studies. Keep going Chad.

[@NotOrdinaryInGames]

Chin Na is more or less a complete collection of techniques, so all techniques than can be done. Not all of them are very practical.

[@realtalk9169]

Some of these techniques are found in traditional karate Kata

[@lannelbishop3668]

Thirty seven years ago only Grand master Shuem lum of Ying jow Pai (eagle claw kung fu) taught the 108 locks of Chin na in the United States.

[@joseluki]

Yeah, those martial arts always work against a willing oponent.

[@indahashar4007]

Origins of japanese jiujustu

[@edwarddaveloa4806]

Ya I learn cinafa. My version is all together with punch. You can't use lock in real life if you train like that. Shaolin version is good one. Hotu, ipucuancui, ne sou, kuncui, tiefancin and many more

[@cesarag0723]

Now that you mention it, my Aikido instructor was also certified in White Crane Kung Fu and Chin Na, and the way he showed me to do kotegaeshi was very different than how the rest of my Aikido teachers taught it. He put a lot more focus and pressure on the thumb line with turning it out, while a lot of Aikido people would just grab the wrist and rotate the hand with the secondary grip. It definitely made the wrist lock more effective, but as you said, it take a lot of practice and repetition to get accurate. He gave us some solutions to target it easier though.

[@edsanjenis9416]

Chadi, I hope you do a second part. I always love your videos, very entertaining and informative.

[@rynoerasmus7869]

Super interesting Chadi! Thanks

[@bhiei]

Good video, it’s always fascinating the variances in throwing/ grappling, I haven’t heard about chin na since the 80’s when I would go into martial arts stores and read books on chin na off the shelf, great memories

[@shadowfighter6445]

Thank you for sharing, Chin na is really interesting, keep up the awesome work.

[@dianecenteno5275]

Great video on a topic thats seldom discussed!

[@randallpetroelje3913]

I love this. Thanks 🙏

[@fredazcrate4362]

There is but one word to describe this short documentary.... fantastic!

[@farmerbold1144]

Good comparison of locks video. Thanks.

[@digitaldaemon74]

More gems from Chadi.