SevenStar Posted November 29, 2004 Posted November 29, 2004 yes, it's true. You won't miss them though. There is enough action going on with the throwing and groundwork.
SevenStar Posted November 29, 2004 Posted November 29, 2004 judo warrior is correct. judo was based on the tenshin shinyo ryu, kito ryu and fusen ryu schools of jujutsu. Aikido had nothing to do with it.
SevenStar Posted November 29, 2004 Posted November 29, 2004 the throws aren't quite the same, either. jujutsu has throws that judo does not, for example, the throw yama-arashi.
rb Posted November 29, 2004 Posted November 29, 2004 SevenStar I agree with 2 of your 3 last comments- I've been taught yama arashi. It is classified as a tewaza.
SevenStar Posted November 29, 2004 Posted November 29, 2004 yeah, you're right - i just checked a list. My first judo instructor trained jj and showed me the technique. The ones I am training with currently have not gone over it yet, so I was thinking it was a jj throw. According to the list I looked at though, it is a newer addition. It wasn't officially added to the judo curriculum until 1982. My current main judo coach is 75 and started training long before 1982, so it wasn't a recognized throw when he first started training - perhaps that's why he hasn't taught it...
dingyuan Posted November 30, 2004 Author Posted November 30, 2004 There's some really good and effective kicks in Ju Jutsu, how about the kicks in Judo?
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