The secrets of Judo (The science behind throwing larger opponents)

[@Chadi]

この球はいくら転々と動いてもどこにも抵抗を感じない（倒れた感じがしない） すなわち、この玉の姿となり、その球の気持ちとなるならば、人間も球の如く円満に軸を完成させられると私は考えた。 そこで、この球の姿が人間の道となり、技の真の姿となる。 こうした原理は、技にとっては科学的研究となり、 また人間関係においては、「道」となってこの球の真の姿があると考えた。 すなわち、円満であればあるほど全て社会が発達し、また、これの無理のないところにこそ、本当の真の道があるのではなかろうかと考えた。 そこで私はどこまでも、球を研究した結果、その指導原理を考えた。その指導原理とはなんだろうか。 すなわち、押さば回れ、引かば斜め。 この球の姿をいつも研究した結果、これこそ私の柔道の指導原理としたのである。

[@Chadi]

Translation: "No matter how much this ball moves, I don't feel any resistance (I don't feel like it has fallen) In other words, if it becomes the shape of this ball and the feeling of the ball, I thought that human beings can complete the axis as smoothly as a ball. Therefore, the figure of this sphere becomes the human way and becomes the true figure of the technique. These principles have become scientific research for the art. Also, in human relations, I thought that it became a "road" and that there was a true figure of this sphere. In other words, the more harmonious the society is, the more the society develops, and I wondered if there is a true and true path in a place where this is not unreasonable. So, as a result of studying spheres, I thought about the guiding principle. What is the guiding principle? That is, it can be pushed and turned, and pulled diagonally. As a result of constantly studying the appearance of this sphere, this was the guiding principle of my judo."

[@hasbullamagomedov4432]

You don't need much strength in martial arts in general, it's all in the state of mind.

[@Chadi]

@@hasbullamagomedov4432 It helps with the right foundation

[@hasbullamagomedov4432]

@@Chadi absolutely man 💯 foundation's are everything in the world of martial arts

[@beskeptic]

Ohh I didnt understand what he said in the beginning, thank you! ahahahaha

[@philamoureux675]

I was tauight by My Dad some Justu, that He learned in WW2. He said "When Pushed, Pull. When pulled Push.

[@ren.8137]

Good advice

[@scarred10]

Yes but its the opposite of our natural reactions.

[@victorfreedom93]

A lesson of Basic Physics is the Torque. The longer the fulcrum is, the easier is the throw. That explains a lot the Nage Waza and why works perfectly with bigger opponents

[@Jiyukan]

The order in practicing is: 1) Technique 6) Speed 7) Strength/Power You can add some more points of "technique" after 1) :P

[@QuantumMechanic_88]

A lesson in Biomechanics . Most interesting . Liked and shared . All the best sent your way Chadi .

[@Chadi]

Thank you 🙇🏻‍♂️🙏🏻

[@pelejahosoba4032]

​@@Chadi chadi pls I beg of you kindly send me this book,am dying for it, Thanks

[@stefanschleps8758]

Thank you Chadi. It has never ceased to amaze me, how, in the martial arts world, decades of study, hardship, and frustration can suddenly come to an end. Sometimes it only takes a few words of counsil from a peer to make that breakthrough in our understanding. Other times it might be a short series of photos to give us that epiphany, progress can be Zen like when we hear but a single kernel of martial truth. Judo/Shuai Jiao is the last area of my study, so it still mystifies me. Sorry I am unfamiliar with the corresponding Japanese terms, but in Chinese we can say that "fajin", explosive force, when executed with correct "sung" relaxed softness, and with correct technique, bring about that effortless feeling, and appearance, which epitomizes high level skill. And we just got mats! Looks like my Chrismas wish list will now include "the Secrets of Judo!" All I can remember from my first teacher is Kime Kata Waza. I hope thats enough. Again, thanks for sharing! Laoshr #60 Ching Yi Kung Fu Association

[@Phil-wk4zq]

Hey Chadi, nice to see a fellow french (If i am not mistaking) judoka on youtube. I am a judo black belt since i was 17, i quite judo for years ann studied other martial arts and i'm 31 now and i'm back to judo/jujitsu and i can say that content such as yours is quite inspiring. And you are right : technic and understanding the principle is the big deal, whaterver the martial art.

[@Chadi]

Thank you very much Phil

[@backwardwalker]

I have carefully studied several judo techniques using the ideas in this book for many years with very good results. But, it took time and experiments before I found examples and ways to apply it during judo practice. For example, in kouchi gari ( & osoto & kosoto ) the standard way of practicing the techniques won't work against a resisting defender unless you use the idea of two forces hitting the opponent (a couple) where your chest and leg work in two opposite directions to overpower the defender. Many other judo techniques will also fail unless you understand how to apply the principles in this book. It's got the real secrets but you need to slowly apply the principles to see how it works at first. There is more practical wisdom in this book than in all the videos and books I have seen.

[@pelejahosoba4032]

Pls I already messaged you before,pls send me a copy of this book if possible,I will really appreciate it

[@StochasticNav]

Really interesting video! Looking forward to read that book! I like to add that Kinetic Energy = 1/2 * mass * (velocity)^2 , velocity is squared here, hence more energy from greater velocity. Force is also equal to the rate of change of momentum, the shorter the time frame received from greater velocity produces more force!

[@backwardwalker]

You've got a useful formula there for throwing if you know how to apply it in different ways. In the book, the power of impulsive force or what we might call "body weight in motion, hitting the defender" is shown to be one of the key reasons that a smaller man can trip a larger man backwards. In other words, for backward throws, you have to use your chest and/or belly to bump the defender as you hook a leg. I've never seen this and several other basic principles explained in any book or video. It truly is "Invisible Judo."

[@pelejahosoba4032]

​@@backwardwalker please I plead with you Mr mark Tennenhouse can you send me this book,am dying for it but can't afford it or know how to get it hear in Nigeria

[@ALHat22]

What made me fall for Judo, is when teaching a student told them to stop and asked them where do feel the opponents weight and where do you feel yours. Close your eyes and feel the balance. Then told them to complete the throw and when they opened their eyes you could see Judo there. Someone doesn’t know a thing until it’s expressed in all they do, when they see Judo in all things watch a master begin to take shape.

[@minorityofone1510]

Thanks Chadi; very informative as usual. I teach my students to think about where and what their optimum Lever, Base, and Fulcrum are for each throwing technique and feel for contact (friction) before executing.

[@urbansamurai261]

Amazing to hear, where do you teach

[@clopperz]

Most useful video on KZbin by far for me! Great job 👏

[@isalehyan]

This is why plyometrics should be a major component of strength and conditioning training for judo.

[@philipsmart3895]

Thanks for the breakdown, very helpful. This part of waza is rarely taught. Just what I needed to hear.

[@fredazcarate4818]

Thank you for sharing your work Chadi. As usual very informative and too the [point. Kudos

[@Leopar525]

My GOD! First time I see this move in my life, the guy moves like an anime character? Look at him floating, by using momentum. Looks surreal, like the fake flying part of crouching tiger hidden dragon. This is unreal skill!

[@AlissonWololo]

Explosion + timing = gg

[@0u73rh34v3n]

Fantastic vid Chadi. Also great to hear the old tunes being used again.

[@Chadi]

Thank you 🙇🏻‍♂️

[@beskeptic]

Excellent work Chadi! Want that book!

[@rustyshackleford735]

Strength training in itself can be seen as a martial art, but it's secondary and should be seen as such.

[@LucianoFalettiplus]

Excellent explaination, Mifune was a great Master.

[@muhammadbayada24]

Good chadi keep going

[@Chadi]

I will 🙇🏻‍♂️

[@Mek7699]

Very good and high quality content you have

[@thomasturner4253]

Thanks for the lesson Great information Glad to see this from a scientific view point

[@hometravel3205]

Ok. Officially awesome. Nice content 👍👍!!!

[@vysakhps8093]

great episode

[@timothylarson3583]

When I watch Mifune, I don’t see someone moving with great or high velocity. But rather someone moving very slightly ahead of his uke. He is anticipating uke’s movement, and beating him to the position, thus upsetting his balance and ability to do the planned technique. This is an essential idea in Judo, force merges with force. If he were to collide with uke with a higher velocity, while his momentum would be transferred to uke, he would be stopped or greatly slowed and would be separated from uke, loosing the ability to control the throw. Easier to think of using pool or billiards ball. My teacher was always accused of being very fast, which he stated was incorrect. He would match uke’s speed, then accelerate very quickly to complete the technique.

[@acquiesce100]

Never had the respect for Judo growing up but I do now and I actually want to start training in it.

[@DareToWonder]

I have that book, really helped me when I was competeting 9 years ago. (wow im old)

[@pelejahosoba4032]

Please can I have access to that book possibly

[@emmanuelpetit8291]

At first I thought this was going to be garbage but I enjoyed it a lot. Thanks for the hard work, much appreciated

[@Shadowrulzalways]

This is why Strongmen or bodybuilders get bested by the best Judoka and BJJ practitioners. Heck even Japanese JuJutsu can do the same.

[@tyronechillifoot5573]

Not really often they don't

[@Shadowrulzalways]

@@tyronechillifoot5573 Actually yes. Often they do get beaten by Judoka.

[@TheOguzbaba]

Güzel, açıklamalı ve anlaşılır. Teşekkür ederim

[@carltorres1006]

This is what I am talking about

[@tharushafernando6688]

Hey Can u please suggest some good books on judo - technical stuff ?? In English please

Judo is the best

[@shadowfighter6445]

One of the problems of my dummy is he's a little shorter than me 😂. Thank you for sharing ☺️.

[@Chadi]

🙇🏻‍♂️

[@JayBeito]

Great post Chadi! Love “Secrets of Judo”. My copy is well dog eared!!! Do you happen to have a translation of Mifune’s lecture on Spericity?

[@Chadi]

Thank you Jay, what Mifune said is somewhat hard to translate, even my tutor had troubles understanding, old and thick accent (keep in mind he was born in 1883) here's a translation: "Looking at the whole story of such a sphere, I don't feel any resistance. In other words, if it becomes the shape of this ball and the feeling of the ball, I thought that human beings can also complete something that is as smooth as a ball (poke?). Therefore, the figure of this ball becomes the way of human beings and the true figure of the technique, and such a principle becomes a scientific study for the technique. Also, in human relations, I thought that there was a true figure of this sphere as a way. In other words, the more harmonious it was, the more praise it had. I also wondered if there was a real and true path here. So, as a result of studying spheres, I thought about the driving principle. What is the driving principle? In other words, (), as a result of studying this sphere, which is not near, I made this the leading principle of my judo."

[@JayBeito]

@@Chadi Much appreciated Chadi!

[@Chadi]

A better translation "No matter how much this ball moves, I don't feel any resistance (I don't feel like it has fallen) In other words, if it becomes the shape of this ball and the feeling of the ball, I thought that human beings can complete the axis as smoothly as a ball. Therefore, the figure of this sphere becomes the human way and becomes the true figure of the technique. These principles have become scientific research for the art. Also, in human relations, I thought that it became a "road" and that there was a true figure of this sphere. In other words, the more harmonious the society is, the more the society develops, and I wondered if there is a true and true path in a place where this is not unreasonable. So, as a result of studying spheres, I thought about the guiding principle. What is the guiding principle? That is, it can be pushed and turned, and pulled diagonally. As a result of constantly studying the appearance of this sphere, this was the guiding principle of my judo."

[@JayBeito]

@@Chadi WOW!!! Thank you!!!

[@Xerdoz]

Quite easy when the opponent jumps down themselves.

[@juancorreia411]

Onde encontro este livro

[@pelejahosoba4032]

How can I get this book please

[@hamadalrowaie6882]

🖐🤩 five stars !! 🥰👍 like no : 880 👊👺 more please 🤗❤

[@Chadi]

Thank you Hamad

[@Lift_these]

It would be nice if that beginning was translated into English

[@leosvanbom1721]

I actually spared a guy in my class were both 13 but he is huuuge hes 180 cm and 60 kg im 50 kg 165 cm and only ten seconds in he taped like chicken😉😂 Then i tried another guy he is 175 cm and like 60 kg also 3 times we spared he also taped like chicken 3 times 😂

[@albertoandujar1732]

En todos los videos que hagas por favor mete subtítulos en español 🙏

[@Chadi]

Subtítulos disponible

[@pelejahosoba4032]

Please I need this book,can anyone send me a free copy or ebook please

[@pelejahosoba4032]

Hi

[@dimashlapakovsky3779]

Great video. Would be even better if you incorporated footage from judo competition vs. the old footage where the students are jumping for their master to make him look good.

[@alekx58]

Kuang Chi Chi qiu nian qiu ci kung Chi sko nenng ka Ta Cheng te Jong penng zai ti

[@alekx58]

Bewegen Kraft bewegt Perle perlen Freiheit reitzt arbeiten Kraft schwerwiegend üben wie gekonnt wehren ist für immer im jeden Thema unter parrirenden Freunden möglich

[@alekx58]

Yu tao

[@alekx58]

Chin Linn kway Kao yu Tao

[@alekx58]

San Jiang Chin kao wa te wa te Hai Goa Pao ih she Hai fu jeh Ta nan Chin yue xu Li Shi Wang zai Yen hsin Zhang

[@alekx58]

Lun tuo kshe BU ku Shu she kung Kong she nian Chie zai Lao ya Chin yue kao Physik analysiert pflichtgemäß welches Werkzeug wie heil bleiben kann Freiheit ist ein durchlauchtes geheimniss

[@blackadder564]

If only I understood Japanese.

[@alekx58]

Tai huang huai ya Dian zhi ih xa