Jigoro Kano's Philosophy on Judo Randori

Jaz

Yellow Belt
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Messages
48
Reaction score
17
Check out my video on Jigoro Kano's philosophy of randori. Considering that Judo is viewed as just a sport by a lot of people, it's really important to keep his philosophical thoughts on Judo going. What do you all think?

 

Kung Fu Wang

Sr. Grandmaster
MT Mentor
Joined
Sep 26, 2012
Messages
14,041
Reaction score
4,488
Location
Austin, Tx/Shell Beach, Ca
If your goal is to integrate your striking art and throwing art, the Judo only training is not enough. You will need a Sanda or MMA environment to achieve that.

You may only be able to train part of your throwing art this way. But that part of your throwing art can be used in a fist flying situation, and not juts used in a Judo sport.

The question is when will you start to do that "integration"?

alex-combo-1.gif
 
Last edited:
OP
J

Jaz

Yellow Belt
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Messages
48
Reaction score
17
You've got me confused? The video was about philosophical thought. As for me, I already have been training in BJJ and MMA. However, that's got nothing to do with this discussion. I don't think you watched the video. It doesn't say anything about Judo being complete.
 

frank raud

Master of Arts
Joined
Mar 23, 2006
Messages
1,867
Reaction score
696
Location
Ottawa, ON
If your goal is to integrate your striking art and throwing art, the Judo only training is not enough. You will need a Sanda or MMA environment to achieve that.

You may only be able to train part of your throwing art this way. But that part of your throwing art can be used in a fist flying situation, and not juts used in a Judo sport.

The question is when will you start to do that "integration"?

View attachment 26773
How is this relevant to the discussion in this thread?
 

Kung Fu Wang

Sr. Grandmaster
MT Mentor
Joined
Sep 26, 2012
Messages
14,041
Reaction score
4,488
Location
Austin, Tx/Shell Beach, Ca
You've got me confused? The video was about philosophical thought. As for me, I already have been training in BJJ and MMA. However, that's got nothing to do with this discussion. I don't think you watched the video. It doesn't say anything about Judo being complete.
I didn't get into the philosophical part.

In your clip, the training between 0.08-0.15 is very interested. But it doesn't appeared through the rest of the clip.

Your clip give me an impression that Judo starts to integrate with the striking art. But for the rest of the clip, I just don't see that happen.

In another WC thread, people talk about sticky hand, but they don't want to talk about the grappling art. Here we have a grappling art clip. It starts with some striking (0.08 - 0.15), but that clip also doesn't talk about the striking art.

I just feel that there is a natural boundary between the striking art and the grappling art. Striking art guys don't want to cross that boundary. Grappling art guys also don't want to cross that boundary.

If a boxing coach doesn't teach the grappling art integration. Also if a Judo (or wrestling) coach doesn't teach the striking art integration, where can people learn the striking/grappling integration from?
 
Last edited:

Xue Sheng

All weight is underside
Joined
Jan 8, 2006
Messages
34,271
Reaction score
9,379
Location
North American Tectonic Plate
Check out my video on Jigoro Kano's philosophy of randori. Considering that Judo is viewed as just a sport by a lot of people, it's really important to keep his philosophical thoughts on Judo going. What do you all think?


great video. I think a lot of martial arts want to use maximum efficiency, as well as mutual welfare of benefit and over the years I have been much more impressed by those that threw me on the ground, or locked me, or took my center with little effort.

You also might want to look at videos of Mifune Kyūzō, student of Jigoro Kano
 
OP
J

Jaz

Yellow Belt
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Messages
48
Reaction score
17
great video. I think a lot of martial arts want to use maximum efficiency, as well as mutual welfare of benefit and over the years I have been much more impressed by those that threw me on the ground, or locked me, or took my center with little effort.

You also might want to look at videos of Mifune Kyūzō, student of Jigoro Kano
Thanks for that! Yeah, I've been looking at Mifune Kyūzō!!! He was amazing at stopping his opponents from throwing him. I'll definitely do some research on him! Nice one!!!
 
OP
J

Jaz

Yellow Belt
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Messages
48
Reaction score
17
I didn't get into the philosophical part.

In your clip, the training between 0.08-0.15 is very interested. But it doesn't appeared through the rest of the clip.

Your clip give me an impression that Judo starts to integrate with the striking art. But for the rest of the clip, I just don't see that happen.

In another WC thread, people talk about sticky hand, but they don't want to talk about the grappling art. Here we have a grappling art clip. It starts with some striking (0.08 - 0.15), but that clip also doesn't talk about the striking art.

I just feel that there is a natural boundary between the striking art and the grappling art. Striking art guys don't want to cross that boundary. Grappling art guys also don't want to cross that boundary.

If a boxing coach doesn't teach the grappling art integration. Also if a Judo (or wrestling) coach doesn't teach the striking art integration, where can people learn the striking/grappling integration from?
Oh I get what you mean now. The first few seconds are just an introductory piece for the channel. It's me training with my kids. I'm doing some Wing Chun Chi Sao with my daughter and some MMA training sparring with my son. It's just an opening section to represent the 'Martial Arts Addict'. It doesn't have anything to do with what the video is about. I just love Martial Arts and enjoy doing research on all of them - including ones that I don't practice. I currently practice Wing Chun (since 1992), BJJ (since 2013) and MMA (since 2018). I've also competed in Kickboxing and trained in Judo for 3 years. I love mixing the whole thing up. I even made a challenge to another YouTuber who wanted proof that Wing Chun, Aikido etc can actually work. He wanted video evidence but I offered a challenge match. In the end he said that his challenge wasn't for people like me. It was for people who don't train but don't spar. I completely understand where he's coming from, as a lot of people don't spar, yet believe that their martial art prepares them for real life combat. Even if you spar regularly, you might never be ready but at least you get to find out what you're capable of or not. However, I also understand that not everyone learns martial arts for combat effectiveness. So, in my opinion, it's all good. Of you wanna see the challenge video, check out my channel.
 

Kung Fu Wang

Sr. Grandmaster
MT Mentor
Joined
Sep 26, 2012
Messages
14,041
Reaction score
4,488
Location
Austin, Tx/Shell Beach, Ca
I currently practice Wing Chun (since 1992), BJJ (since 2013) and MMA (since 2018). I've also competed in Kickboxing and trained in Judo for 3 years. I love mixing the whole thing up.
How and where did you learn the striking art and grappling art integration? How do you train to obtain a clinch during a fist flying environment?
 
OP
J

Jaz

Yellow Belt
Joined
Apr 6, 2021
Messages
48
Reaction score
17
How and where did you learn the striking art and grappling art integration? How do you train to obtain a clinch during a fist flying environment?
I learned that in BJJ first. I then applied it to Wing Chun. But, it was MMA training that really have me the opportunity to integrate striking and grappling. However, when I've sparred, we've always worn MMA gloves or boxing gloves. I haven't trained bare fist. That's because, when gloves are worn, you can afford to make mistakes and get licked. It's all good training though.
 

Hanzou

Grandmaster
Joined
Sep 29, 2013
Messages
6,770
Reaction score
1,330
If your goal is to integrate your striking art and throwing art, the Judo only training is not enough. You will need a Sanda or MMA environment to achieve that.

You may only be able to train part of your throwing art this way. But that part of your throwing art can be used in a fist flying situation, and not juts used in a Judo sport.

The question is when will you start to do that "integration"?

View attachment 26773

Or you can just study Gjj.
 

Latest Discussions

Top