This Japanese Jiujitsu Black Belt Taught Me His 10 MOST SAVAGE Submissions

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Thanks to LMNT for sponsoring this video! Head to DrinkLMNT.com/JORDANTEACHES to get your free sample pack with any purchase.

[@markdaniels4178]

Thanks Jordan, I appreciate 🙏 you showing other versions of jiu-jitsu other than Brazilian jiu-jitsu. If like how you integrate other versions into bjj. I am a judoka and Hava a background in bjj but I respect 🙏 your movement and the direction you're taking

[@iatsd]

A martial art called "Japanese jujitsu"? Jesus H Christ...... lol

[@tyhatfield7156]

@@iatsd it amazing to me when people don't know or heard of Japanese Jujitsu you see in Portuguese there is not a word called Jujitsu BJJ did not come from jujitsu it came from Judo. :)

[@iatsd]

@@tyhatfield7156 There is no martial art called "Japanese Jujitsu". Jujitsu is the generic term. There are *hundreds* of different styles/schools of jujitsu in Japan. Not a single one is called "Japanese Jujitsu".

[@FJUWANA]

Wow Jordan... thank you for suffering for us... these are great techniques!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Haha my wrist pain is temporary but the video will live forever!

[@TylerSpangler]

The wrist lock from the bicep slayed me many times as a white belt

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Haha those old school coaches have the most painful techniques

[@pandacat1033]

We can do it again as a black belt just send me location

[@scottmarlow6018]

I am glad he mentioned Karate. I am a purple belt in BJJ and a black belt in Kenpo jutsu at the same school but the striking and rolling were pretty much separated. I switched to a legit Goju ryu school where the instructor blends Karate and Judo together and holy shit. I realized when you separate your striking and grappling too much there is a middle piece of the puzzle you are overlooking.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

100% agreed. I like to train everything and it's made every part of my game better. There's so much to take from everywhere.

[@thunderkatz4219]

I do Okinawan kenpo karate and jiujitsu

[@enensis]

100% you need to train somewhere that does both to be truly usefull in self defence. We train both however after a long time doing it we realised grappling is never really a good idea in a self defence situation. Its too complicated striking is fast and to the point. in and out. Even basic grappling involves big body movements and complex knowledge that takes a very long time to master, if there is more that 1 opponent you are screwed. Movement is key striking is key. Dont sleep on the old martial arts that were made for war not sport they contain the true devistating moves that 100% worked in hand to hand combat where rules dont exist.

[@scottmarlow6018]

For me, I see it as situational, in that, there is a time a place for everything. I like the elements of grappling that add a clinch (for knees and elbows) and takedowns to my striking tool box. I also like the technical stand up and the punch block protection from the guard, but I would avoid going to ground in a fight by all means. I think BJJ has gotten a bit of reputation as being sport-centric compared to the Jiu-jitsu I started learning from Royce Gracie. HIs curriculum was much more like Japanese jujutsu in that the techniques were stand up based as well as ground based and included weapons disarms (some I took with a grain of salt). I think this style of jiu-jitsu is much less common in schools these days. Even Rickson cares more about if you can get out of a headlock on the ground not the latest berimbolo technique. I completely agree about the grappling and multiple opponents. Movement is key 100% @@enensis

[@infiniterer287]

​@@enensis Where rules don't exist? By that time I suppose you can just do groin strikes ftw 😂

[@skraddypoo]

This is fascinating. Shows the pros and cons of specializing - how Judo was specialized JJJ, then BJJ was specialized Judo, and catch wrestling was specialized, then freestyle and Greco were specialized from various wrestling sources - that makes them great at what they do, but it's also important to look at what they lost. Great video, thanks guys!

[@neverforgettr2276]

I loved how that guy was so happy when you told him your wrists were sore. That guy is cool and has a great spirit. Thanks coach.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

He's a really nice guy and you could definitely tell from the video how much of a good time we had. I've had some comments saying he went hard with the subs, but it's like guys, I told you in the beginning I asked him to go hard 😅

[@jdmj0]

I have a co-worker that's a black belt in Japanese jiujitsu and he showed me a few slick moves from just the standing clench. It's great to see you spotlighting JJJ! I feel 99% of people don't even know JJJ exists and that there's actually quite a bit of difference between the two arts.

[@fredp1983]

crazy that cuz Jiu Jitsu IS Japanese.... I understand BJJ is a bit different but essentially its Jiu Jitsu which took a specialised route...

[@dylan_krishna_777]

I hope BJJ practitioners will get more respect for JJJ. If there was no Japanse Jiu Jitsu there was no judo or bjj

[@markdaniels4178]

I embrace all forms of jiu-jitsu even though judo and bjj is my foundation but I embrace more traditional forms of jiu-jitsu

[@PUREGRAPP]

More than two decades ago, I trained JJJ for about ten months thinking it was BJJ, because the instructor did not use a gi. I am very glad I did because I learned some pretty deadly submissions that are not part of a BJJ repertoire. I encourage cross training for all jiu-jitsu athletes. Great video!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Ya man my thoughts exactly. We can all learn so much from each other

[@genkisudo5999]

Definitely! I’m a black belt in Japanese Jiu Jitsu and i do enjoy testing my skills against BJJ guys as I can catch them on with many unorthodox techniques. JJ is actually very similar to BJJ but we have the added benefit of standup technique and wrist locks! Glad it’s made you even more deadly at Bjj

[@PUREGRAPP]

@@genkisudo5999 Thanks brother. JJJ will become more popular in the US when instructors and competitors realize how effective it is.

[@markdaniels4178]

I approve your message 100 percent

[@محمدحمو-ك7ظ]

Agree with you am new in jjj what you advice me in my career

[@genkisudo5999]

I’m a black belt in Japanese Jiu Jitsu and i do enjoy testing my skills against BJJ guys as I can catch them on with many unorthodox techniques. JJ is actually very similar to BJJ but we have the added benefit of standup technique and wrist locks

[@shotoforce_MMA]

I'm a black belt in Japanese Jiu-Jitsu. A brown Belt in BJJ. People get all upset when I wrist lock or neck crank etc... It's funny. Seems, they don't know where Real Jiu-Jitsu came from.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

People need to chill and realize this is a combat sport haha. Within reason, nothing should be off limits as long as it's controlled and noone gets hurt imo.

[@tichtran8792]

But definitely neck cranks, wrist lock, and spine lock are okay in catch wrestling competition.

[@definitlynotbenlente7671]

And then they say japanese jujutsu is useless

[@Blankface-tb9wg]

Yeah man

[@mikeodede]

​@@definitlynotbenlente7671 Japanese jujitsu is a complete martial art.Most of bjj is sport oriented.Not to say that bjj is a bad style. We have different arts for different uses/applications.

[@NeedyLilGuy]

I do japanese ju-jitsu and am constantly looking for new ways to apply wrist techniques in groundfighting, this video gave a nice breakdown of more things to try

[@ChaseThatCoin]

Dirty wrist locker… I love it 😂

[@Vscustomprinting]

Hell yeah.. couple i wasnt aware of, thank goodness

[@infiniterer287]

​@@Vscustomprintingthere's a ton .. and they're all cheap

[@mokeawed9475]

@@infiniterer287 not in a real fight

[@deebo2932]

​@@mokeawed9475And in rhe street is what matters

[@definitlynotbenlente7671]

​​@@infiniterer287not really it is not cheap at all if you can get a wristlock you should take it

[@alanhaine644]

This is great content and super original bringing in a JJJ guy, great insight on a topic I’ve often wondered about!

[@randycathyquintanilla7948]

Great video!!! Thanks for sharing. I’ll have to watch this one 100 times

[@KevinLeeVlog]

some of these moves reminds of my Coach, Erik Paulson. You should collaborate a video with him!

[@jrcogburn]

outstanding guys - thank you for this video. The heel to the neck - armbar grip break - ive felt that one before from my teacher, good stuff!!!!! Japanese Jujutsu is quite brutal and effective. Great to see this- shedding light on other Jujutsu techniques.. hopefully creating Oyo for other students. THANK YOU

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Glad you've enjoyed it man! Ya it's a very effective technique 👊

[@tomo2807]

Great seeing JJJ getting some love, very useful art when trained properly, a lot of Jjj schools in the early 2000s faught in full contact matches...it was essentialy just like mma, live the dirty wristlocks too

[@judoman1120]

The USJA had sports jiu jitsu and was just that MMA with head gear. The school I went to was heavy into that.

[@zionmatrix8200]

Thx for the video .

[@Eattrvlroll]

Love all your videos but this one right here was made for me. I love taking techniques from other arts and applying them to my game. Thank you 🙏🏼

[@Budoray85]

As someone in the arts for 47 years, a 5th Dan in Japanese Jujitsu but also a submission grappling coach and Blue Belt in BJJ (with the gi) ( also certified in other arts) I can honestly tell you it all depends on the school you train at and how the instructor teaches. There are many JJJ schools that do stuff that would never work in a real fight, under high resistance and stress. Just like there is a lot of BJJ schools that teach so much sport BJJ they would have no idea what to do if in a stairwell fighting off two people or an edge weapon attack, it’s all up to the instructor to be open to that type of learning. When I roll in BJJ even at “almost” age 55 I get tapped a lot by blue belts and higher who are good because they train only grappling, however when a few of them go to my Muay Thai class and spar I have my way with them. It’s up to the individual to learn, train what they love and enjoy it for the reason they do it. Also I know Scott personally and although he lives in a province far from me, I had him at my school teaching and his ground techniques covering all areas of grappling are very solid. Remember “ comparing martial arts styles is a mindless debate, because fraudulent techniques and ideologies are rampant amongst all of them”

[@TheCommonS3Nse]

I started in JJJ as well and moved to BJJ last year. I know what you mean about recognizing the techniques that work and the ones that are meant for pure sport purposes. My JJJ Sensei was very big on "functional" techniques. Our curriculum was fairly narrow, but the techniques that we focused on were the basics that worked. We also did a lot of takedowns and transitions from takedowns into the ground game. When I moved over to BJJ, I found that most of the people would prefer to start on their butt (my JJJ Sensei affectionately referred to them as "butt-scooters"). It's not that they aren't highly skilled. They just lack the confidence to engage in any standup. The gym is improving this by working in a lot more takedowns, but they just aren't there yet. And this isn't to put down BJJ. The reason I switched was because I wanted to broaden by techniques. I am very good at the basics that I was originally taught, but I have so much more to learn about the ground game. They all have their place, but recognizing their limitations is key.

[@sammondaw]

I think the JJJ sensei is getting an " evil enjoyment " when he applies techniques. Watch his face at various timestamps such as 2 minutes. I laughed.

[@C3120061]

well said! definitely depends on the school you train at! I trained in Kano Jujutsu (japanese jujutsu, a really good school) for 10 years which was referred to as combat judo, and the throws are very similiar to Judo but more nasty versions with strikes to setup throws and alot of nasty submissions, and I look at other japanese jujutsu schools online that look like a joke, things that would never work in a real fight situation. These other schools that are not legit give JJJ a bad name thats for sure!

[@Coachbex17]

Great video. I love wrist locks, too. Thank you Jordan.

[@LanChiaoPeng]

Fascinating. Which style of classical JJ is Scott a hanshi in?

[@joserosario5134]

The crucifix neck crank seemed to me like something out of Stu Hart's dungeon, very cool 😎

[@teivalivine7980]

This is gold cheers !

[@pengyuan9690]

these wrist lock were really cool, I have to watch it again !

[@daviebevan]

I haven't done Judo for over forty years, but I love these videos, dirty holds and chokes. Keep them coming

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

I'm glad you're enjoying it, man. Thank you 🙏

[@juanguerra5426]

Jordan's videos are great, and I've learned a lot just watching them, although to see him struggling a little and enjoying this one is very funny. Jordan, Thank you for sharing your knowledge

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Hahah thanks man! It was fun being on the other side of the submissions this time :)

[@bpetrie31]

This was awesome! Thanks

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Glad you liked it!

[@tsibren]

This was awesome!!!

[@SaMuRa1xSNiPeR]

New concepts that are legal in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Love it.

[@ironpatriot344]

Legal? Sometimes I think competitions, like those hosted by IBJFF, are bad for Brazilian Jiu jitsu because we start to think in terms of “legal” or not 🤷🏾‍♂️

[@larrymiller3849]

Love this . Especially the wisdom and attitude , of learning and integrating the best tevhniques , from all martial arts .

[@SeaOrcRonnie]

Awesome upload 👍 not your typical jiu jitsu video.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Thanks man! Always trying to make new and fresh content :)

[@legitprowrestling6653]

This awesome! Thank you 🙏

[@curtisw6303]

I purchased some LMNT salt with your link! I was just looking at it a few days ago because of the high temps this summer. Excited to try it out now with your endorsement.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

I really do enjoy it! I think you will too. I sweat like crazy when training and can really feel a difference. Almost like I crave an LMNT after.

[@sherdaaputt]

Amazing moves ! Saving this one for sure ! Huge respect to both of you 🤙🏾

[@fredp1983]

such simple concepts that noone seems to think of...awesome

[@Travon_]

This video was educational. Definitely learned alot from watching it.

[@Jackal26262626262626]

I am a black belt in Japanese Jujitsu in a school that focused more on the standup, joint locks and throws with minimal grappling and thought It would be an easy transition into BJJ. Wow wasn't I wrong, starting BJJ 1.5years ago it was very humbling tapping to white belts. Scott was definitely right JJJ is "Jack of all trades, master of none".

[@badgersbollocks1119]

Your jjj school was shit then ,

[@nerddorkdiaries2351]

"wow was I wrong" not wasn't. JJJ is really different in terms of practical application vs BJJ. My train fight video is on my channel. I'm controlling someone who's in way better shape than me because he had no experience in grappling. I hadn't trained in yrs and was way out of shape, and still manhandled him like he was a child.

[@nerddorkdiaries2351]

"wow was I wrong" not wasn't. JJJ is really different in terms of practical application vs BJJ. My train fight video is on my channel. I'm controlling someone who's in way better shape than me because he had no experience in grappling. I hadn't trained in yrs and was way out of shape, and still manhandled him like he was a child.

[@ronanscreed]

Technically, there are quite a few different styles of japanese jujitsu, much like "kung fu" it's actually a blanket term covering a wide variety of very different approaches to combat. Some JJJ schools focus heavily on ground submissions while sone do not. Likewise, some Judo schools have a lot of ground work too, while others do not

[@benmelloncalfs343]

Thanks for the additional LMNT ❤️ love your channel.

[@tyhatfield7156]

@4:46 i have been doing that move for a long time. There is bunch of good moves I call that position the Hallelujah

[@NoxBhairava]

With the ‘both hands on biceps wrist lock from closed guard” pressure can be increased to the wrist lock by guard player putting a foot on opponents hip and pinching knee behind the shoulder on same side as wrist lock is applied. This further isolates the wrist by controlling both joints above the lock. As a small player, this has been high percentage for me from white to black belt. 🤙🏼🤙🏼🙏🏼

[@MarceloCardoso-bj5cw]

The JJJ master seems like a great guy. But his sadistic grin... I love it! 😂😂😂

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Haha right?! You can tell he loves what he does 🙌

[@willy874]

the joker choke from closed guard works perfectly for me! was able to get it fairly well in practice rolls.

[@cjreay1106]

Thanks sirs for a great video thank you! I train Japanese Ju jitsu and we’re lucky that our teacher/style has really worked hard in all areas of JJJ. so we mainly focus 50% on stand up grappling (throws/sweeps/join locks) 35% ground fighting and 15% striking. We do randori and we roll as well as striking sparring and putting it all together which I know is a big criticism of JJJ is that they don’t spar but that’s down to the individual teachers/dojos we are lucky that we do it all and this compliments my taekwondo really well.

[@NotMyNameEither]

I got my black belt in JJJ back in the early 80's. We sparred a lot. Often 2 or 3 on 1. It was great.

[@sanjitjashan]

Many thanks for this amazing video. Loveed it!!!

[@GrandK1000]

Thanks for taking one for the team!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Haha worth it, as I type this with my super sore wrist lol

[@necroslikerock]

Hey Jordan! Just want to say that I watch every single one of your videos, and I appreciate what you do!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Aw I appreciate that! It's always so cool to me that I just make these on my labtop and then they get viewed by thousands. Blows my mind. Glad you enjoy my work 🙂

[@adamwood87]

please tell me you had a live roll. i want to see what these look like in context.

[@robertnewell4054]

Shares similarities with CACC (Catch As Catch Can) including the pain ingredient

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

I'll be doing a video like this with a catch wrestler next month 👊

[@robertnewell4054]

@@JordanTeachesJiujitsu … Thank You & Yes Sir I subbed 🙏🏽👊

[@billycrstal1]

That's sweet it's ground aikido super nice 👍

[@TheChadavis33]

At the end of the day we are all just “grapplers.” If you are pressure testing your grappling, then it’s legit. Also, his ears tell you everything you need to know

[@cotydudley183]

You're the best, thank you!

[@TheCCBoi]

Love the video, traditional JuJutsu is so under appreciated.

[@dylan_krishna_777]

People start to realise that BJJ is a small part of Jiu Jitsu or Ju Jutsu like the original name is. Those dirty techniques are savage and have only the purpose to injury your opponent with significant damage , thats why jigoro kano made his kano jiu jitsu into judo , to make it more safe for people to practice it every day. I think it very good that Jordan shows this so people can see where BJJ came from.

[@jihoonjung3804]

Thanks for the instructional video, your meticulous commentary session really helped me improve my skills. If it is ok, could you make tutorials on knee on belly escape?

[@eschelar]

Fun techniques. I have a couple of friends who do the JJJ and they are always really fun. I feel like they do a lot more fundamentals but there's a ton of small details in there that makes it extra spicy. And yeah... Wrists tend to hurt after rolling with them. Haha

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Haha my thoughts exactly man. And they're great training partners, too!

[@MasterMatrix8]

Completely understand this. The one thing I remember from attending a JJJ seminar years ago…sore wrists😂

[@dominiciadicicco8935]

Bingo. You guys hit the nail right on the head. I try to use the learn from all kinds of people in every aspect of my life.

[@todd2683]

Great video. I have been doing jujutsu for years and yes it has great wrist locks.

[@alphazulu2645]

This is one of my favorites from you, if not the favorite. You have to follow up with future rolls and see if you can incorporate these moves. I'll be waiting...

[@cahallo5964]

I request a second part where he teaches you weapons (assuming his koryu uses some). Also, I remember learning that neck crank as a child but I've never been able to use it in bjj because it's actually very very hard to get to that position against a trained grappler, I do land wristlocks once in a while tho

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

I definitely gotta make a video with weapons either with him or whoever I can find :)

[@dirtywristlock]

I do some weapons. But I have few friends that are good with knives and sticks

[@WrightFightConcepts]

Most Japanese Jujitsu with any modern application taught these days tends not to be Koryu. It’s just hard to find is all. That being said, I’ve seen Gendai styles teach lots of weapons stuff.

[@jjs3890]

@@JordanTeachesJiujitsu James Williams of Nami Ryu specializes in how weapons created jujitsu.

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

As a Black Belt in multiple arts including both versions of Jiu Jitsu I use that bicep control wrist lock all the time, even if I don't get a tap they think twice about that hand placement the next time. I find wrist locks all over the place all the time.

[@UrbanFarmingTechniques]

Your closing statement was perfect thanks Jordan!

[@RichardBrianFaithWalkers]

We taught these moves in Relson's Dojo in 97. Nothing new here bro. Technique at 5:15. Augment with finger lock. See, it's all just Tuite. If the Gracie's lack something it is Kyusho and Tuite as one...

[@charlesdoyle4445]

I am ALL ABOUT the wrist locks!!!🥋🥋🥋

[@Zaychic1]

Wow so many new wrist locks!! Thanks Jordan

[@UnconfinedMind]

Awesome and informative vid! In VA here looking into taking JJJ but there isn’t much in my area in the way of JJJ. What style JJJ does Scott specialize in?

[@blackbeltbagger1082]

One of my purple belts is a bb in jjj … I think there is a huge difference in curriculum from teacher to teacher because his Jim Jitsu sucked until he started training w us..

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

I think the majority of Japanese Jiujtisu is low level grappling but there are definitely some great JJJ grapplers. Similar to karate it's the quality control that's the issue rather than the arts themselves.

[@PR101]

So I did Japanese Jujitsu - as I was told it was - which was WJJF. And after a little bit, I left the dojo. Yes, it was great cardio, lots of atemi waza combined with ne waza and I learned lots of cool moves (with moves similar to BJJ) that would be amazing, except I wasn't allowed to pressure test them as sparring wasn't allowed as it was "too dangerous". I am surprised to see a Japanese Jujitsu dojo different to the one I went to - this feels so much like a bit more of a violent BJJ.

[@dylan_krishna_777]

​​@@PR101techniques in JJJ are great man but are really dangerous to test it with full resistance like a Judo randori , because if a JJJ teacher would to that ,he would have a big amount of lawsuits and no students anymore.

[@ryandoupe1019]

Loved this!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

🙏

[@Drago2502]

Skills,big smile and respect! Awesome to watch 🙏

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Thank you!

[@theflashbang1]

Renshi Scott Taylor is the best. I have been subject to many of those wrist locks 😂 they are not fun lol but they're definitely awesome.

[@kikzrandrade]

Great content thanks! Do you have a take on how to get to that top crucifix used for the neck crank/collar choke?

[@thisguydownunder]

Outstanding work gentleman 👍

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

👊

[@tohshindo5920]

Where is this place located

[@ShrimpOfDeath]

>Gets choked >Gets pain inflicted upon him through wrist locks and neck cranks >That was good >Smiles Jiu-Jitsu is a form of BDSM.

[@sensory_deprivation4126]

Really slick stuff. Personally I really like wrist locks; super effective. Saw some new, slick ones for the ole arsenal

[@Tyler-bz3py]

Awesome submissions. Learning from other styles is an illuminating experience. JJJ has very effective techniques, it's usually only the training style of a particular dojo that hampers its application. But the techniques are legit. Also, he reminds me of Krillin from DBZ.

[@Prone-Ski_BX]

Nice moves, Thanks for information. 👍

[@judosteve]

Dirty wrist locker is Awesome!

[@sc227]

What style of JJJ does he do ?

[@lucasfoster7464]

dope "wristlock" patch in his Gi too.........wristlockers unite.

[@frankgarguilo2734]

This was pretty cool. Im going to try that choke (not the neck crank tho). Love your guys growth mentalities.

[@thurmangreen676]

Legit stuff, always to be open minded to everything, I like them wristlocks 😂

[@grivoc]

I have sparred with Sensei Scott before as a fellow Canadian Japanese Jiu-Jitsu practitioner I can confirm that we are kind of a jack of all master of none. My classmates and I were discussing and a black belt in JJJ is probably somewhere between a blue and purple belt BJJ practitioner (closer to blue), a green belt Karateka, and an orange belt Judoka. So we are worse than any of those disciplines in their respective fields but we have a great all around skill set.

[@dylan_krishna_777]

Those belts seems like fundamental skills and enough to defend yourself . Japanse Jiu Jitsu is very versatile 🥋🇯🇵⛩️🙏

[@grivoc]

@@dylan_krishna_777 agreed

[@SoldierDrew]

What's the name of his Japanese Jujutsu Ryu?

[@jakeObryan283]

gorgeous techniques

[@davidkingyogato1097]

This was great. More crossover vids would be appreciated

[@mouthguardcomic]

We call the technique at 4:24, "The Jive Turkey." We catch it in rolls all the time. kzbin.infopxC6bO7dEsg People think it won't work until they get caught in it.

[@slugnaholowaa7406]

What's the difference between Japanese jiu-jitsu and Brazilian jiu-jitsu?

[@definitlynotbenlente7671]

Japanese jujutsu starts standing up

[@johnmalson990]

That was awesome thank you very much

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Our pleasure 👊

[@romasv9006]

Amazing video, really loved it 💪feel inspired 😅

[@jv-dz2pj]

very cool....thank you.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Glad you liked it!

[@Isaac-mc4kk]

Great video as always. Did you end up rolling with him. I would love to see that.

[@tylerleffingwell7493]

Awesome video! Could we get some content talking about the differences between Japanese & Brazilian jiu jitsu?

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Ya definitely. The end of the video covers it a bit. Basically japanese jiujitsu is an all encompassing term. Judo came from it and BJJ came from judo. There's so many styles of Japanese jiujitsu that is basically just means martial arts at this point.

[@3duConstantino]

@@JordanTeachesJiujitsu JJJ is basically MMA then.

[@tacticalcombatfighter2787]

​@@3duConstantinoJapanese Ju-jutsu is like Combat Sambo. JJJ have striking, grappling, joint locks and also weapons combat

[@watamutha]

@@tacticalcombatfighter2787 Yeah except Combat sambo striking is more similar to kickboxing, and their grappling is more similar to judo/wrestling.

[@haraldodunkirk1432]

The trouble is there’s next to no such thing as “Japanese jiu-jitsu”, it’s a misnomer, or if it does exist, it’s something extremely minority like Morris dancing in the U.K. Here’s the thing: in Japan, there’s judo (obviously very mainstream in education system) and increasingly BJJ. What we in the west call “Japanese jiu-jitsu” is stuff put together in the 1970s in Germany, Switzerland, U.K. and USA by westerners who had black belts or just some experience in aikido, judo, karate etc. It’s just another form of marketing, harking back to samurai. Seriously, any JJJ club or Sensei I’ve politely asked in the west hasn’t been able to cite the origin or hombu back in Japan. The more serious point is that it’s almost unfair on the Japanese to refer to JJJ (as something implied to be inferior to BJJ). JJJ, now = judo and kosen judo. Love your channel btw!

[@gripacademyaikidojiujitsu]

I couldn't have said it any better myself! And if folks want a little clarification on this they can look up the jujitsu international federation where they will find links to German leagues of jujitsu, and British jujitsu with those having clear records of how they got started and their efforts to make a viable sportive practice of self defense and fighting. Also here in the United States there is the United States Jujitsu Federation which has taken many steps to modernize over the last five years. Although USJJF is still weird about their curriculum/syllabus of techniques for their "BJJ/ Ne waza jujitsu "

[@uberdonkey9721]

I've trained in lots of wrist locks, but to be honest they're more difficult to do practically cos arms constantly moving around. Chokes are great, but of course practically people don't have lapels so those chokes generally just rip clothes.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Ya you need elbow control if you want to get that arm in place for the wrist lock. If the elbow can move, it'll be very difficult to get the wrist lock

[@Seegie16]

Do the wristlock not work unless you make the serial killer face on the twist?

[@Philip-dy3ww]

Are wrist locks legal ? Nobody did wrist lock to me except for a purple belt in my gym

[@thomasorth-hall4738]

I have a white belt level question. It seems like almost all wrist locks require either wrist to wrist contact or to have your opponents wrist trapped in the elbow. Is that pretty accurate for most all wrist locks?

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Almost all of them require the opponent's elbow to be against a solid surface, most frequently a mat (or your own body, such as from Closed Guard). Then you can enact the pressure on the wrist properly.

[@dustsettles6099]

Thanks for sharing!

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

👊

[@Jericho11894]

I'm a small guy, and boy do I love some sneaky techniques that I can use.

[@JordanTeachesJiujitsu]

Definitely wrist locks are something to explore!