seersin Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 Well,I've been to my first two Judo classes,I'm really enjoying it.I practiced on my falling Thursday,I got banged up a little on tha forward roll,I've worked on two throws,and did some groundwork.I'm enjoying it a great deal. ISAIAH 53:5
Fu Man Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 Good luck with your Judo classes.I am a Judoka newbie as well. Judo is pretty fun, and very good exercise too.Ted
ravenzoom Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 Yeah I love it also. And it's a good self defense art also.
pittbullJudoka Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 Good to see someone is still taking Judo and not jumping on the BJJ band wagon.Best of luck on your journey in Judo.Train Hard.
Davison Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 I love judo. I found that after you get your ukemi(falling) down, it seems to be more enjoyable with every class. Why punch someone when their on the ground when you can just kick them
seersin Posted April 1, 2005 Author Posted April 1, 2005 Yeah,tha sesei showing me tha forward roll was like we can use tha big yoga ball,he said it helps.I said I don't need that,my forward roll turned into a sideflip and wham right on my kidney,It sucked but,I did it a few more times and progressed. ISAIAH 53:5
TJS Posted April 1, 2005 Posted April 1, 2005 Glad you like it, I wana start taking judo again but the closest school is like a 45 min drive.
AngryMatt Posted April 2, 2005 Posted April 2, 2005 What's so wrong with the "BJJ bandwagon?"People thinking that they are indestructable badasses and that all other arts are inferior. That's what. "In the void is virtue, and no evil. Wisdom has existence, principle has existence, the Way has existence, spirit is nothingness."-The Book of the Void (A Book of Five Rings)"Men don't start fights, but they do finish them."
Mr Pockets Posted April 2, 2005 Posted April 2, 2005 Not really, some maybe think that way. You have to admit though, right now BJJ is an art that is very complete in it's grappling. I can't find a BJJ school that doesn't teach techniques applicable from wrestling, judo, or anything else. It isn't just a style out on it's own, it contains the same throws and submissions you will find elsewhere. Plus! there's none of that bowing before class and hailing your sensei and all of that.
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