Kashiwazaki reveals BANNED & LETHAL submissions

[@GonulErcan-b7s]

Chadi, thank you very much for this incredible video. It always brings me great joy whenever you mention Kashiwazaki or Komuro sensei in your videos! Ne-Waza is certainly my favourite aspect of judo and Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki is my favourite Budo master of all time. I have collected over the years, every single book (And even old VHS tape, DVD) in Japanese that he published (or co published with Koji Komuro) about Ne-Waza. Over the years I also collected many magazines from Japan spanning the last few decades that Kashiwazaki sensei contributed to, or was featured in. This was a very difficult job and I'm still finding ones that i have been looking for every now and then, but i find that it is extremely important when trying to research or understand him more deeply. He is someone i deeply admire, I also find his early days and first interactions with Judo very interesting. That's why i focused quite a bit on collecting magazines that had some pages written by him or ones that he was featured in. There are some very interesting information and fantastic photographs of his Judo journey within those magazines that i urge people who are interested to read. I met him once with my brother, before he was about to teach a class, we had a quick chat and he kindly signed our Japanese Ne-Waza book for us, and after that i couldn't help but to be even more motivated to improve my Ne-Waza so i also signed up for BJJ classes. I still watch his VHS Ne-Waza video and no matter how many times i watch it, i learn something new and try to apply that in my randori.

[@JukidoAcademy]

Fighting Judo by Kashiwazaki (and Attacking Judo) are some of the very best texts by this great master of Judo. Great video, Chadi!

[@moefinesse9878]

You have an amazing channel. Thank you for preserving the original judo/jujutsu.

[@JukidoAcademy]

@@moefinesse9878 🙏 🥋

[@moonsdonut5188]

i wish judo would bring all these moves back

[@Raadestdude]

Chad great work as always thank you. Always appreciate you putting the link of the books

[@Chadi]

My pleasure!

[@rockingroli2057]

Thanky you sharing the link to this book. Kashiwazaki is one of the all time greats of our sport. Thanks to his books I learned a great deal about tomoe-nage and ne-waza.

[@PicaPauDiablo1]

This is excellent. Your vids always are but it's exceptional.

[@Michel-Graillier-fanclub]

Jigoro Kano's only mistake was not to encourage a finished throw to be followed by a ground technique which could award more points after the throw itself. That would be a complete 17th century jujitsu. Oda and Kano's disciplines are complementary and they should have recognized it and integrated it to a better judo. Yoshida, Kanto in my book, as well as Masahiko Kimura did indeed achieve the discipline repertoire of true 13-18 century samurai.

[@scarred10]

They fought mostly with weapons on a battle field,very little jujitsu would be used.

[@UsDiYoNa]

@@scarred10read historical manuscripts and you’ll see how wrong you are in this regard. In armored combat, it was common for the decisive factors to be grappling and groundwork, holds, pins, and executions through holding the opponent in a manner that allowed you to work a blade into the joints of the armor. You have to consider the necessity of being in close proximity to your enemy and the fact that you’re fighting hand to hand. Locks and throws that employed the pole arms and blades of samurai were common because of it, and thus fights were often taken to and finished on the ground.

[@Leopar525]

True

[@Leopar525]

@@UsDiYoNabeautiful explanation. Also grappling can manipulate the joints of the armor, where striking could not. And off balancing could indeed hold an opponent still on the ground so the blade can go in through the smaller entry points

[@UsDiYoNa]

@@Leopar525 I’ve seen exactly that in HEMA bouts, excellent addition to the earlier point.

[@Can-hl1nb]

thank you for this video chadi!

[@mowipad1618]

Great video Chadi!! Thank You !

[@Chadi]

🙇🏻‍♂️

[@Noone-rt6pw]

You always provide good information.

[@The_Okami]

The hip strangle is amazing

[@kennethcastro2487]

could you do some demostrations about every technique by you and your partner??

[@hooverbaglegs]

Great video. I was under the impression that with Kani jime, the legs pressed on the hands which were inside of them, on the neck. Legal therefore as not a direct scissors strangle with the legs? At least it was back in the day

[@Chadi]

They are inside, but still a scissors shape is tight, in judo it’s banned

[@hooverbaglegs]

@@Chadi Ahh ok...I remember when it was!

[@fredazcarate4818]

I believe that in these difficult times, the ban techniques should be tought, and it application used defensive combat .

[@keitheager6023]

And I JUST started doing the Gerbi choke 😂. Question, is the head scissors from the T Kimura also banned?

[@DexDreStudios]

Obi jime seen with baret yoshida's belt choke kzbin.info30deUkqkZeA Nothing is discovered, just rediscovered

[@4li5nga23]

Can you breakdown Karo judo throws in mma

[@Chadi]

Sure

[@moonsdonut5188]

@@Chadi yess

[@KingOfSwords720]

What's a Peruvian neck tie? Is it anything like a Colombian necktie? Do you still pull the tongue through?

[@moonsdonut5188]

im clad that judokas are now using more newaza and chadi is making the truth more populare judo is still and great martial arts

[@scarred10]

They are using less newaza ,not more

[@pedromulu4812]

In my club we do alot of Ne waza and we have Ne waza competition around the country ​@scarred10

[@moonsdonut5188]

@@scarred10 that's at your gym maby not where I go

[@scarred10]

@@moonsdonut5188 in judo as a whole,newaza is limited because they focus on the sport rules but yes schools that arent so competitive may do more newaza,kata and even self defense but that is rare nowadays

[@RAPEDBYBLACKS]

Why is it ‘good reason’ that they were banned? Just made judo like karate another watered down strip mall after school daycare program for kids

[@blist14ant]

Judo involves a lot of sudden movements that may increase the risk of injury.

[@professorteacher3679]

Flavio Canto, que aparece aplicand uma chave no chão, pra mim, foi o melhor atleta de Judô no Brasil. E no Jiu Jitsu brasileiro, vencia todos os oponentes. A Kodokan o convidou para mostrar a chave criada por ele. Tive o prazer de treinar com esse atleta, quando ele ainda estava na faixa roxa. E já era um prodígio.