Podcasts about jigoro kano

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This week we're joined by Matthew and Kim to discuss The Martial Arts by Laura Scandiffio – a kid's book. This book was fun to read and even more fun to talk about. So many subjects came up during the recording because the book is an introduction to almost every style of Martial Art. Since we've discussed many of them on this show, here are links to a to a few episodes:Can you believe we found a quote from Sun Tzu's The Art of War? Here's our episode:https://www.buzzsprout.com/477379/12656331And we discuss Jigoro Kano. Episode here:https://www.buzzsprout.com/477379/10515380And we bring up Wing Chun. (I told you this book introduced readers to many things.):https://www.buzzsprout.com/477379/8153789Last, but certainly not least, Ms. Scandiffio discusses the elements – as have we. Here's one of our episodes:https://www.buzzsprout.com/477379/4212377If you haven't run out of time and energy, scroll another ½ inch and support the show – Thanks!Support the Show.We appreciate our listeners so much and hope that you'll get in touch. Reach us all over the web. Facebook and twitter are simply wildcatdojo. However, insta is wildcatdojo conversations. (There's a story there.)On YouTube (where we are now airing some of our older episodes - complete with a slideshow that I tweak constantly) https://www.youtube.com/@wildcatdojo9869/podcastsAnd for our webpage, where you can also find all the episodes and see some info about the dojo: http://wildcatdojo.com/025-6/podcast.html . And of course, we love it when you support our sponsor Honor Athletics. Here is their link:https://honor-athletics.com/Thank you for listening.

durée : 00:04:25 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Adèle qui pratique le judo, aimerait savoir comment Jigoro Kano a eu l'idée de l'inventer. Pour lui répondre, Fabien Archambault, historien du sport. - invités : Fabien Archambault - Fabien Archambault : Historien, maître de conférences à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, spécialiste du sport au XXe siècle - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER

Kuzushi is one of the most crucial principles in grappling (and in fighting). This principle was popularized by Jigoro Kano, the founder of Kodokan Judo. Kano was a firm believer that if you want to effectively attack your opponent with techniques, you must first attack their stance. The idea of Kuzushi is to first break your opponent's body positioning, and then attack within this short window of vulnerability before they can recover a strong defensive positioning. In this episode, I discuss what a broken stance looks like, how to attack someone's stance from different positions, and how you can better train this skill. Please leave a review, subscribe, like, share, and comment if you can. It really helps to grow the show!Contact/Support The Show:Website: ejjp.showInstagram: @theeverydayjiujitsupodcastTikTok: @ejjpodEmail: ejjpod@gmail.com On Guard Online Academy: https://onguardbjj.com/p/online-academy Zara Can Do Jiu Jitsu! https://books.friesenpress.com/store/title/119734000253392052/Matt-Kwan-Zara-Can-Do-Jiu-Jitsu%21 The Everyday Jiu Jitsu Podcast Store: https://my-store-ee3230.creator-spring.com/ Make a donation to my PayPal account: matt@onguardbjj.com

Training in martial arts like Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), Judo, wrestling, & Muay Thai is my outlet for improving my mental health and becoming a better person.  Shop our apparel line made for the Jiu-Jitsu athlete at https://jiujitsuoutlet.com/ On the 107th episode of the Jiu-Jitsu Outlet podcast, I sit down with Jiu-Jitsu blue belt Josh Beam. On this episode of the show, Josh discusses how competing in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu tournaments has helped his mental health and his life off the mats. We also discuss Judo and how it is distinguished from BJJ as a martial art. Josh is a successful content creator who makes content about Jiu-Jitsu and we also discuss how this creative process has aided his life. Josh shares about how Jiu-Jitsu has helped him develop a more stoic approach to life and why this is beneficial to his mental health. Listen to the full episode and learn about why Jiu-Jitsu training is an important part of a person's life and mental health. This is an episode you do NOT want to miss. Connect with Josh Beam on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@joshbeambjj Or on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshbeambjj/ -------------------------------------- Want to support the show and the research we are doing into the societal impacts of martial arts? Go to https://JiuJitsuOutlet.com/ to shop our exclusive line of apparel made for the Jiu-Jitsu athlete. The information in this episode should NOT be considered medical advice but instead educational information. If you are struggling with your mental health and want to speak with a professional therapist, I recommend https://Talkspace.com/  ... This is the therapy service that worked for me when I was at my darkest moments in life and dealing with panic attacks every day.

Training in martial arts like Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), Judo, wrestling, & Muay Thai is my outlet for improving my mental health and becoming a better person.  Shop our apparel line made for the Jiu-Jitsu athlete at https://jiujitsuoutlet.com/ On the 104th episode of the Jiu-Jitsu Outlet podcast, I sit down with Chadi - a YouTuber, architect, author, Judo black belt, Aikido black belt, and martial arts translator and historian. Chadi is well known for his YouTube channel where he breaks down the history of the martial arts. Chadi dives into topics like the history of Judo, Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, comparing martial arts from around the world, and different forms of Judo or Jiu-Jitsu. Chadi has also been on the Jiu-Jitsu Outlet podcast before to talk about his story and how Judo training has impacted his mental health and life off the mats. You can listen to that first interview with Chadi here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4jLbBEIDEXqV45RFAP60EV?si=c56c344d5d204942 In this episode, Chadi breaks down the history of grappling martial arts like Judo and Jiu-Jitsu. We dive into the controversy around Gracie Jiu-Jitsu and whether or not it is a form of Judo or a different martial arts all together... I reference my conversation with Dr. Rhadi Ferguson which you can find here: https://youtu.be/yjQOJh9lpCg Chadi and I dove into discussing Judo founder sensei Jigoro Kano and his impact on the martial arts. We both agree: he deserves A LOT more credit than he deserves. Watch the full episode to find out why we think he's the true father of modern day grappling. Chadi is an amazing source of knowledge and I was stoked to have him on the show. Make sure you subscribe to his YouTube channel:  @Chadi   In this episode, learn about the history of the martial arts - especially Judo, JuJitsu, and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (AKA Gracie Jiu-Jitsu). This is an episode you do NOT want to miss. Check out Chadi's Instagram page for information about his upcoming book release: https://www.instagram.com/chadi.he/ Grab Chadi's first book here: https://www.amazon.fr/dp/2754761942?ref_=cm_sw_r_apin_dp_ZC8TZDEKT9FWB1WNAXMF   -------------------------------------- Want to support the show and the research we are doing into the societal impacts of martial arts? Go to https://JiuJitsuOutlet.com/ to shop our exclusive line of apparel made for the Jiu-Jitsu athlete. The information in this episode should NOT be considered medical advice but instead educational information. If you are struggling with your mental health and want to speak with a professional therapist, I recommend https://Talkspace.com/  ... This is the therapy service that worked for me when I was at my darkest moments in life and dealing with panic attacks every day.

When planning a vacation and visiting a new gym how do you approach rolling people as a new white belt and being a woman? If a higher belt who you don't know brings a smash intensity to the roll what can you do? Is having a chat an option or is this communication taboo? When we go back down the lineage of BJJ influence could the most Influential person be Jigoro Kano?Parry Athletic The best training gear in the game and Get 20% OFF Discount Code: BULLETPROOF20https://parryathletics.com/collections/new-arrivals

Sponsors for this videoAs always its a pleasure to thank Braus for their ongoing support on making me look good while I absolutely terrorize the middle aged, middle class working men and women of this generation with pseudo homo erotic breastfeeding shenanigans. Remember when you look good people will let you do shit to them and i look the best in Braus Pro light Black Gi. Check it here.Also Thank you to Kaizen for making this episode possible ! they are changing the game of Bjj competitions in the world. That's all i will say for now cause nothing will justify the tsunami of A class competition heading our way.  In today's episode, we journey back in time to explore the remarkable life and legacy of Mitsuyo Maeda, a true pioneer of Judo and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.Episode Highlights:Born in 1878 in Funagata, Japan, Mitsuyo Maeda's journey from a small village to becoming a global martial arts icon is nothing short of inspirational. As a young man, he trained under Judo's founder, Jigoro Kano, and quickly established himself as one of the most talented and innovative martial artists of his time.Maeda embarked on a journey that would take him across the world, showcasing the power and effectiveness of Judo. He became a traveling martial artist, captivating audiences in countries as far-reaching as Europe, North America, and even the Amazon rainforest.But it was Maeda's fateful encounter with a young Brazilian named Carlos Gracie in 1917 that changed the course of martial arts history forever. Together, they laid the foundation for what would later become Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a martial art that emphasized leverage, technique, and strategy over sheer strength.Support the show

First of all a thank you to the best smellign sponsor out there. not many of you can boast of the odor of a sponsor but i can, Braus. you just smell amazing and the Gi's you produce are more then beautiful, exquisite quality and fashion. Sugoi ! check out the Website ! Also the discount code for Braus is CAULI10% thank me later when your wearing the most comfortable gi out there. Cheers!  So last time i gave a little bit of a teaser to who jigoro kano is and today i plan to go a little deeper with this Podcast but i will only go into the history of how jigoro kanos life has been. Its truly remarkable and inspiring, i mean if you a looking for a roll model He is a very good candidate to have and i admire him more and more the more i read about him and his work. You see his focus has always been on one thing, make better the life of those around you and yes although the reason he started jujutsu and learning jujutsu was to be stronger and fight back against his bullies he still transformed that initial urge into something that to this day could change the world. I will go on to the philosophy in the second part of the podcast. In the first part I will talk about his life so we have a fundamental understanding of where this man came from. Hope you Enjoy and Stay Sexy. Support the show

Thank you to my wonderful sponsors for this: Braus - For supplying me with magical equipment that makes my voice sound smoother everyday Kaizen League - For making other parts of me smootherThis series attempts to document and recount the history of Brazilian jiujitsu in a intelligible and fun way. For those that don't know what intelligible means that's okay this was made for you ! This first episode shows what was the period of and atmosphere that Jigoro Kano was born in from the end of the Tokugawa era to the Meiji Restoration !Support the show

"Lo importante no es ser mejor que otros, sino ser mejor que ayer". (Jigoro Kano). Esta semana hace un año que comenzábamos el rodaje de "EL DURO", mi segunda película como director. Y precisamente esta semana hemos terminado la primera versión del montaje, ahora queda etalonar, efectos, música y sonido... ¡ya estamos más cerca! También este mes, apenas hace unos días, he sido aceptado como miembro de la Academia de Cine, lo cual, como diría el "emérito", me llena de orgullo y satisfacción. Y es el resultado de muchos años de trabajo incansable. Y aunque esté muy volcado en el cine, no penséis que me olvido de vosotros, porque estamos subiendo nuevos contenidos semanalmente a la web, acabamos de terminar el curso para cinturón azul de kárate y vamos a empezar con el curso para cinturón marrón, y ya estamos preparando la nueva revista y nuevos libros para los suscriptores... ¡La nueva temporada va a ser un no parar!

In this week's episode, we take a look at the origins of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, starting with the history of feudal Japan and the development of Koryu Jujitsu. We discuss how the Bushi or Samurai warrior-class used Koryu Jujitsu on the battlefield, the rise of Jigoro Kano and Kodokan Judo, and the challenge matches of Mataemon Tanabe and Fusen-ryu Jujitsu. Sit back and enjoy this history lesson on the birth of our beloved art!Further study/Resources:-Mastering Jujitsu by Renzo Gracie and John DanaherContact/Support The Show:Website: ejjp.showInstagram: @theessentialjiujitsupodcast TikTok: @ejjpodEmail: ejjpod@gmail.com On Guard Online Academy: https://onguardbjj.com/p/online-academy Online Academyonguardbjj.comZara Can Do Jiu Jitsu! https://books.friesenpress.com/store/title/119734000253392052/Matt-Kwan-Zara-Can-Do-Jiu-Jitsu%21 

“I teach Kodokan judo as a way of life.” — Jigoro Kano “Even though he was drunker than usual, Saigo came to the driver's aid. The burly sailors laughed out loud: “Scram, midget!” Much to their great surprise and considerable pain, in a flash, the pocket Hercules subsequently hurled each of them into the river.” — John Stevens “I have not been able to transmit my ideals to many students, and there are unfortunately few instructors who can impart proper Kodokan values.” — Jigoro Kano “The teaching of one virtuous person can influence many.” — Jigoro Kano In the second half of the 1800s, after the United States made Japan an offer it couldn't refuse, Japan experienced a period of crisis and extremely fast modernization. Swept by efforts to copy everything that made the West powerful, Japan turned its back on much of its traditional culture. Martial arts were considered anachronistic and irrelevant, and looked well on their way to disappear into the dustbin of history—much in the same way as they had done in other parts of the world. In 1882, a small, nerdy man named Jigoro Kano made his stand to reverse this process. Kano was only 22 years old, and had only little over 5 years of martial arts practice. But what 22-year old Kano started in some spare rooms in a Buddhist temple was going to affect the lives of millions of people.This story is about martial arts, but is also about much more. This story is about the dramatic transformations in Japanese history in the 1800s (and without understanding them, it's pretty much impossible to understand the role played by Japan in WWII.) It is a story about how one individual can radically impact millions. It's about how cultural traditions that are seemingly anachronistic can be reinvented to provide value in a modern context. It's a story about Taoist philosophy, Olympic Games and U.S. presidents, pro-wrestling and helping society, the tension between globalization and nationalism, the role that physical education can play in shaping a person's character, and a bunch of other things that have only marginally to do with martial arts per se. Among other things, in this episode: Shiro Saigo, Kano's pocket-sized enforcerBlood oathsHistory's first black beltsThe four ‘heavenly lords' of the Kodokan Judo gaining a reputation through challenge fightsLeglocksShiro Saigo and his NWA attitudeAkira Kurosawa moviesKano clashing with nationalism and militarismTheodore RooseveltMitsuyo MaedaThe origins of pro-wrestling The Olympic GamesSo, with this in mind, let's get rolling. If you feel generous and enjoy History on Fire, please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyonfire to access plenty of bonus content. If you'd like to go to Japan for a historical tour with yours truly as a guide, please check out https://geeknationtours.com/tours/signature-battlefield-series-classic-samurai-from-the-gempei-war-to-the-mongol-invasions-2023/Big thank you to Athletic Greens for sponsoring this episode. Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit https://athleticgreens.com/HOF Also a big thank you to Trade Coffee. Trade is offering our listeners a total of $30 off your subscription plus free shipping at https://www.drinktrade.com/historyonfire History on Fire is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit https://www.BetterHelp.com/HOF to get 10% off your first month.

“It was a period of stupendous change and immense challenge; the entire social, political, and economic landscape of Japan would be transformed within a few decades. Just as this new era was dawning in Japan, Jigoro Kano was born, on October 28, 1860.” — John Stevens “In my childhood, I had heard that there was a thing called jujutsu thanks to which even a weak person could defeat a strong person. I definitely thought about learning it.” — Jigoro Kano “Some people believe that Judo means simply practicing at the dojo. This is applying the principle of judo at the dojo when practicing defense against attack, and through it is certainly one aspect of judo, it is only a small part of it.” — Jigoro Kano In the second half of the 1800s, after the United States made Japan an offer it couldn't refuse, Japan experienced a period of crisis and extremely fast modernization. Swept by efforts to copy everything that made the West powerful, Japan turned its back on much of its traditional culture. Martial arts were considered anachronistic and irrelevant, and looked well on their way to disappear into the dustbin of history much in the same way as they had done in other parts of the world. In 1882, a small, nerdy man named Jigoro Kano made his stand to reverse this process. Kano was only 22 years old, and had only little over 5 years of martial arts practice. But what 22-year old Kano started in some spare rooms in a Buddhist temple was going to affect the lives of millions of people.This story is about martial arts, but is also about much more. This story is about the dramatic transformations in Japanese history in the 1800s (and without understanding them, it's pretty much impossible to understand the role played by Japan in WWII.) It is a story about how one individual can radically impact millions. It's about how cultural traditions that are seemingly anachronistic can be reinvented to provide value in a modern context. It's a story about Taoist philosophy, Olympic Games and U.S. presidents, pro-wrestling and helping society, the tension between globalization and nationalism, the role that physical education can play in shaping a person's character, and a bunch of other things that have only marginally to do with martial arts per se. So, with this in mind, let's get rolling. If you feel generous and enjoy History on Fire, please consider joining my Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/historyonfire to access plenty of bonus content. If you'd like to go to Japan for a historical tour with yours truly as a guide, please check out https://geeknationtours.com/tours/signature-battlefield-series-classic-samurai-from-the-gempei-war-to-the-mongol-invasions-2023/Big thank you to Athletic Greens for sponsoring this episode. Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit https://athleticgreens.com/HOF Also a big thank you to Trade Coffee. Trade is offering our listeners a total of $30 off your subscription plus free shipping at https://www.drinktrade.com/historyonfire History on Fire is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit https://www.BetterHelp.com/HOF to get 10% off your first month.

Judo et études supérieures… et si on changeait d'optique ? Notamment pour tous ceux et celles, très nombreux qui, passés ou non par un pôle, veulent continuer à pratiquer avec intensité tout en poursuivant leurs études, parfois de très haut niveau. C'est la proposition renouvelée de l'Université de Montpellier. Pour évoquer le sujet, Mounir Mouh, professeur d'EPS à l'UFR Staps et co-responsable, avec Jean-Yves Cassan, de ce nouveau Pôle Universitaire Judo. Entraînement, recherche d'excellence, le judo comme dynamique des universités et des grandes écoles, pratique pour étudiants débutants, la ceinture noire comme diplôme… Autant de sujets de fond pour notre discipline que nous évoquons avec ce professeur passionné.

I talk to Andy From School Of Grappling about the book "Mind Over Muscle: Writings From The Founder Of Judo" By Jigoro Kano. We explore the philosophy of Judo as written and explained by Kano while also discussing his views on physical education and the principles of Judo including mutual benefit and maximum efficiency in energy use. We also discuss the concept of embodied grappling and the critical role rough and tumble play can have on a child's morality and social awareness development.

Esta vez visitamos a un histórico del Karate español, una enciclopedia de conocimiento y una autoridad del Karate. Una vida fascinante dedicada al estudio y la práctica del Karate Do. Una oportunidad imperdible de escuchar y aprender de quienes nos precedieron y trajeron hasta nosotros este, nuestro amado Karate Do. Esta semana en www.mokuso.ar Festejamos el Día mundial de karate y te contamos cómo se originó el nombre “mano vacía”. Google homenajea a Jigoro Kano, creador del judo, interviniendo su logotipo. Y además esta edición de Podcast Dojo también la podés escuchar en la web de Mokuso www.mokuso.ar revista de karate, arte y cultura japonesa. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podcastdojo/message

The hulking attacker stepped aggressively toward Sue. He had a threatening grimace on his face as he bellowed out profanities describing what he was planning on doing to her in the next few moments. A well practiced Judo enthusiast, Sue had one goal in mind, to throw this guy on his head. However, in order to get him to move she knew there was one thing she had to do first… OFF-BALANCE him! His step was deep and aggressive, just what she needed, as Sue side stepped she could feel his over commitment and stepping behind the over committed leg she brought her hand to his throat. As she swept his foot he was totally OFF-BALANCED, and with her full weight behind this simple technique her OFF-BALANCING of this the very large, and very angry attacker threw him straight to the ground head first. As his head bounced off the sidewalk, the last thing he saw was the blue sky at the end of a beautiful Summer day suddenly turn black. The next thing he saw was the inside of the ambulance as he felt his arms and legs strapped to a gurney. OFF-BALANCING is where everything starts. Without OFF-BALANCING nothing moves. This OFF-BALANCING term was coined by Jigoro Kano the founder of Judo in 1882. The story is Professor Kano held an exhibition for a large group of Jiujitsu Masters stating he that he could throw them all, and he did. The “secret” of his throwing was Kazushi or BREAKING-BALANCE, and Judo was born. Professor Kano's secret was actually applicable in all motion. You see, without OFF-BALANCING, nothing moves. In fact all motion starts with OFF-BALANCING. Even the very act of walking uses OFF-BALANCING to propel us forward. In life it is the same. Without OFF-BALANCING nothing moves. Want a project to start? It starts with a push and suddenly… it's moving. You want you kid to do chores? Unplug the video game and see what happens. OFF-BALANCING is the genesis of all motion! We hear all too often that “balance” is the key to life. “Get your life in balance…Life is a balancing act…” Our premise is in fact, that perfect balance is found only within motion. Nothing can stand still, and in fact there is a term for living things that don't move. It's called dead. So let's let go of our obsession to “balance” everything, and instead embrace the “beautiful chaos of life” by OFF-BALANCING, and being comfortable with the motion that follows. It could be said that the only true balance is OFF-BALANCE because OFF-BALANCING is what we all need to get moving. How OFF-BALANCED are you…? Allen Hughes Warrior Way Life Defense #lifedefense #offbalance #allenhughes # Photo by Kampus Production from Pexels --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/allen-hughes/message

EPISODE #97 – As we prepare for the Summer Olympics. this Fantastic Fellas Friday we celebrate the youngest Judo Champion ever, at age 18.  French African American (Judoka) Judo Olympian Representing France - Teddy Riner.  A Judoka is generally categorized as a modern Japanese martial art, which has since evolved into an Olympic event.  The sport was created in 1882 by Jigoro Kano . Teddy has won 10 World Championship gold medals, the first and only judoka (male or female) to do so, and two Olympic gold medals. He has also won five gold medals at the European Championships. He had a 10- year winning streak of 154 bouts before his defeat in February 2020.  He is now the 2021 Judo Masters Champion winning the gold.  He is headed to compete in Tokyo in the 2021 Olympics and finds renewed motivation.  He was recently featured on the tv show - The Immortals: Greatest Athletes of All-Time.  WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY?  LINKS BELOW FOR: APPLE, GOOGLE, PANDORA, AND SPOTIFY.  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ladiespromotingtransparentadvocacy/id1526382637 https://www.pandora.com/podcast/ladiespromotingtransparentadvocacy/PC:52161?corr=17965216&part=ug&_branch_match_id=81955799824.9581330 https://open.spotify.com/show/5x7xSxWi2wj2UXPsWnZ0cw?si=peGax6j6SIumBT5tq7_hhg https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2xhZGllc3Byb21vdGluZ3RyYW5zcGFyZW50YWR2b2NhY3kvZmVlZC54bWw&ep=14 Sources:  https://www.olympic.org/teddy-riner, https://www.olympicchannel.com/en/stories, TV Show - The Immortals: Greatest Athletes of All-Time, judoinside.com  Follow us on Twitter: @AdvocacyLadies  Podcast Email: podcasthostshapta19@gmail.com  Org. Email: Ladiespromotingtransparentadvo@gmail.com  Podcast Call-in Line: 404-855-7723

Today, we remember Jigoro Kano and his impact on the martial arts worldwide. "The Historic and Philosophic Origins of Kanō Jigorō's Jūdō Philosophies: Seiryoku Zenyō Jita Kyōei (Best Use of Energy / Mutual Benefit) – The Kanō Chronicles" https://kanochronicles.com/2021/04/10/the-historic-and-philosophic-origins-of-kano-jigoros-judo-philosophies-seiryoku-zenyo-jita-kyoei-best-use-of-energy-mutual-benefit-the-kano-chronicles/ Find us online at: https://martialhistoryteam.blogspot.com/ https://www.instagram.com/martialhistoryteam/ https://www.facebook.com/martialhistoryteam https://www.reddit.com/r/martialhistoryteam/

"El agua se adapta pero siempre busca la mínima grieta para continuar. (Daniel Núñez).🀄️" Y nuestro programa de hoy se lo dedico a todos los judokas del mundo, orque hoy es... ¡el Día Mundial del Judo! Desde el año 2011 se conmemora cada 28 de octubre el Día Mundial del Judo. Fecha que se eligió ya que es el día de cumpleaños del creador de este arte marcial Jigoro Kano. El objetivo principal de este día es hermanar a los judokas de todo el mundo, además de dar a conocer esta disciplina y los valores en los que se fundamenta, a todas las personas que estén interesadas en aprenderlo o simplemente sientan curiosidad sobre las artes marciales. Hoy con motivo del Dia Mundial del Judo, hablaremos un poco de su historia, evolución y posible futuro... ¡CELÉBRALO CON NOSOTROS!

Have you ever had enough and just wanted to quit? On today's Takeaway Thomas and Gary talk about how Sensei Shinjiro Sasaki persevered over enormous obstacles. From his days of training for the Olympics in his homeland of Japan to moving to the United States with nothing in his pocket and not speaking a word of English, Sensei kept pushing forward and is now living the American dream. How did he achieve this? By never allowing himself to quit. http://www.therolradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/therolradio/ https://www.facebook.com/therolradio/https://www.instagram.com/sasakijudo/https://www.sasakimartialarts.com/

Welcome back to RŌL Radio. On this episode we are lucky to have with us 5th Dan Judo Sensei Shinjiro Sasaki. Sensei Shinjiro's journey is one filled with happy accidents, coincidences, and enormous obstacles.Listen as he tells his journey that started as a 6 year old boy wanting to train Karate, dedicating his whole life to training for the Olympics, and making the decision to start a new life outside of Judo in the United States.During his new life in the US Sensei describes many challenges that would have made most people give up but because of the life lessons Judo had taught Shinjiro, quitting was not an option.Here is RŌL Radio with the inspirational Shinjiro Sasaki.http://www.therolradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/therolradio/ https://www.facebook.com/therolradio/https://www.instagram.com/sasakijudo/https://www.sasakimartialarts.com/

What does it take to reach your goals? After speaking with Judo Jim McGovern about the goals he set for himself after some devastating injuries, Thomas and Gary discuss what they think it takes to reach your goals.http://www.therolradio.com https://www.instagram.com/therolradio/ https://www.facebook.com/therolradio/https://www.usjf.com/https://www.facebook.com/jim.mcgovern.771

On this episode of RŌL Radio we have 4th Yodan and USA Judo Coach Jim McGovern.Whether in the US Army, spending over two decades on the Chicago police force, or now working as a safety consultant, the one constant for Jim was his love of martial arts, especially Judo. Listen as Jim discusses his love of Judo, its rich history and why he believes it is such an important sport. Jim's journey has also included some huge setbacks. A setback that would have made most people quit the sport they love, but not Jim. On this episode, he shares his story of overcoming devastating injuries and how he motivated himself to not let them stand in the way of returning to the sport he loves so much. Here is RŌL Radio with the one and only Judo Jim McGovern.And stick around after the episode for some hilarious outtakes with Thomas, Gary, and Jim.http://www.therolradio.com https://www.instagram.com/therolradio/ https://www.facebook.com/therolradio/https://www.usjf.com/https://www.facebook.com/jim.mcgovern.771

Robert Drysdale is one of the most highly decorated American grapplers in history.  He remains the only person not born in Brazil to win both the IBJJF World Championships with the gi and the ADCC Open Division without the gi. Today we talked about the difference between Jiu-Jitsu in competition and in the gym, his research on the early history of jiu-jitsu in Brazil, and his upcoming documentary called, “Closed Guard: The Origins of Jiu-Jitsu in Brazil.” Find out more about the complicated relationship between Jigoro Kano, Mitsuyo Maeda, Carlos and Helio Gracie, and Kimura. Check out The Open Guard System available in DVD and online streaming format https://www.grapplearts.com/the-open-guard-system/ and in app format https://www.grapplearts.com/open-guard-system-app-phone-tablet/ Cheers! Stephan Kesting

"Failure itself is not important. It`s what happens immediately after that counts – the inner feelings, the turmoil and selfdoubt – and how you deal with it. Whether it`s in Judo, on a mountain or in life..." We're on a video call with Sabrina Filzmoser, three time Olympian on her way to a fourth. She's nearing forty but has more energy than those half her age as she spins the camera around, showing off Austria's Olympic training centre dojo, complete with a picture of Jigoro Kano and a rock climbing wall.  In addition to her 21 Grand Prix and Grand Slam medals, 2 World Championships medals and 2 European Championship titles; Sabrina is a role model of the tour. She is equally compelling in her level of competitive drive and genuine care, and I hope that shows as you listen to the special edition Q&A episode below. So from Austria, to Australia, to wherever in the world you are listening, enjoy. -- To learn more about the Everest Judo Club project in Nepal, see https://au.gofundme.com/f/khumbu-nepal-everest-judo-club Special thanks to John Buckley (JB) and Heidi Wright from UNSW Judo Club for making this episode possible. Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/thejudoedit --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thejudoedit/message

The coronavirus and how it is impacting Judo with regards to International Judo Federation, competition, and the small business owners who are running clubs. Timo Cavelius, a member of the German National Team, gives an interview about being an openly gay athlete. Plus, some thoughts on a new Android and iPhone app called Judokai. Lastly, the passing of Yukimitsu Kano who was the grandson of Jigoro Kano. Plus, the Afterparty... COVID-19 and Judo. [00:49] The passing of Yukimitsu Kano. [16:00] Timo Cavelius interviewed by Bento magazine on being an openly gay athlete. [19:36] Judokai mobile app for Android and iPhone. [31:30] Show Email: judochopsueyshow@gmail.com    Twitter, PSN, Instagram, and Draft Kings: @lavidajudoka    Facebook: Judo Chop Suey Podcast    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/JudoChopSueyPodcast    Podcast is also available on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Please like, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A arte suave de saber cair, é assim que o judo nos ensina que cair é uma forma de nos levantarmos. No judo aprende-se uma das metáforas mais bonitas da vida: saber cair, aceitar que vamos cair, estar preparado para cair, controlar a queda e levantar, acima de tudo não ter medo de cair. Tudo isto é simples, tudo isto é difícil, mas tudo isto é aperfeiçoável. Neste episódio especial, contamos com perguntas de três amáveis ouvintes. É a partir destas belas questões que as reflexões sobre a aprendizagem, os benefícios e os princípios do judo são desenvolvidos. No judo aprendes a confrontar-te com medos, frustrações, mas também com a sensação extasiante da superação e do crescimento pessoal. "O judoca não se aperfeiçoa para lutar, luta para se aperfeiçoar", Jigoro Kano.Aproveito para deixar o meu agradecimento pessoal ao meu mestre: Nuno Gonçalves, sem ele não estaria a falar desta experiência da qual me orgulho. Os seus entusiasmo, paixão por ensinar e o sentido de humor são ímpares.Um agradecimento a todos os meus parceiros de treino. Sem eles, não havia judo, não havia bolos de aniversário no final do treino, confrontação com medos, sensação de conquista, espírito de camaradagem, nem adrenalina. Segue este podcast no Instagram em: https://www.instagram.com/podcastbelaquestao/?hl=ptSegue o Podcast Bela Questão! Spotify Bela QuestãoiTunes Bela QuestãoInstagram Bela Questão Facebook Bela QuestãoSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=24482132)

“Un caballero debe avergonzarse si sus palabras son mejores que sus actos”. (Confucio).????? ¡Muy buenos días a todo el mundo, soy Nacho Serapio Director y Fundador de Dragonz, y te doy la bienvenida a un nuevo episodio de Dragonz Magazine, TU PROGRAMA, de artes marciales y deportes de contacto. Hoy es lunes 28 de septiembre de 2019 y vamos por el programa número 631! Y si todo va bien, este fin de semana habremos realizado ya los seminarios que teníamos pendientes en Colombia, porque para los que no os acordéis, me encuentro actualmente en Colombia con el Sensei Marín. Y nuestro programa de hoy se lo voy a dedicar a los judokas, porque hoy es el Dia Mundial del Judo. Desde el año 2011 se conmemora cada 28 de octubre el Día Mundial del Judo. Fecha que se eligió ya que es el día de cumpleaños del creador de este arte marcial Jigoro Kano. El objetivo principal de este día es hermanar a los judokas de todo el mundo, además de dar a conocer esta disciplina y los valores en los que se fundamenta, a todas las personas que estén interesadas en aprenderlo o simplemente sientan curiosidad sobre las artes marciales. En nuestro programa de hoy vamos a tratar acerca de 5 mitos de las artes marciales que a lo mejor crees que no son reales… ¿o si? Hoy a las 10:10 horas en la Comunidad Dragonz, continuamos con la 7ª lección del Curso de Baduanjin o “las 8 piezas del brocado”, viendo el quinto ejercicio de esta rutina de Chi Kung llamado “Tocar los pies con ambas manos”. ¡Ah! y estar atentos a los histories de nuestro instagram @dragonzmartialarts porque iremos subiendo pequeños vídeos de como nos va por Colombia. Si todo esto os parece interesante, podéis probar un mes, porque no hay compromiso de permanencia y podréis borraros cuando queráis, vamos, el Netflix y Amazon de las artes marciales y deportes de contacto.  Y para terminar, comentaros que podéis escucharnos en Ivoox, Itunes, Spotify, Soundcloud, Spreaker, Youtube, Stitcher, IHeartRadio, LisentNotes, Google Podcast, PlayerFM, CastBox y Sport Direct Radio en la 94,3 FM en Málaga y toda la Costa del Sol .Todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like… ¡y de comentar! así que por favor hacerlo, que me hace mucha ilusión, y nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, y a que más oyentes nos conozcan. Y ya sin más... ¡Hasta mañana guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU #Podcast #ArtesMarciales #DeportesdeContacto

Dans cet épisode :  un peu d'histoire du Judo pour que tu comprennes un peu mieux de quoi je parle si souvent ! focus sur le principe Seiryoku Zen'yo : utilisation optimale de l'énergie Bonne écoute à toi ! 

Professor Chris Pizzo is a martial arts practitioner and instructor at the Way of the Warrior. He is a returning guest from Episode 401. When you get past a certain point of your own ego, is that you realize that the joy is actually in the journey. Not in the accomplishment of getting a black belt or becoming a Master... Professor Chris Pizzo - Episode 418 Having the interview on his birthday, Professor Chris Pizzo did not think twice about sharing his journey to the martial arts. Professor Pizzo, aka Captain Chris and Lieutenant X, started training at age 5 like most of us and started training at Brazilian Jiujitsu when the UFC had just started. One of his work on the Way of the Warrior is to help the deserving martial artist to be capable to teach and earn a decent amount for a living. Listen to learn more about Professor Chris Pizzo! Show Notes You can listen to Professor Chris Pizzo on Episode 401 here. On this episode, we mentioned Jigoro Kano, Jimmy Pedro, Steven Seagal, Jean Claude Van Damme, and the Ninja Turtles.  

“It was a period of stupendous change and immense challenge; the entire social, political, and economic landscape of Japan would be transformed within a few decades. Just as this new era was dawning in Japan, Jigoro Kano was born, on October 28, 1860.” — John Stevens “In my childhood, I had heard that there was a thing called jujutsu thanks to which even a weak person could defeat a strong person. I definitely thought about learning it.” — Jigoro Kano “Some people believe that Judo means simply practicing at the dojo. This is applying the principle of judo at the dojo when practicing defense against attack, and through it is certainly one aspect of judo, it is only a small part of it.” — Jigoro Kano In the second half of the 1800s, after the United States made Japan an offer it couldn't refuse, Japan experienced a period of crisis and extremely fast modernization. Swept by efforts to copy everything that made the West powerful, Japan turned its back on much of its traditional culture. Martial arts were considered anachronistic and irrelevant, and looked well on their way to disappear into the dustbin of history much in the same way as they had done in other parts of the world. In 1882, a small, nerdy man named Jigoro Kano made his stand to reverse this process. Kano was only 22 years old, and had only little over 5 years of martial arts practice. But what 22-year old Kano started in some spare rooms in a Buddhist temple was going to affect the lives of millions of people.This story is about martial arts, but is also about much more. This story is about the dramatic transformations in Japanese history in the 1800s (and without understanding them, it's pretty much impossible to understand the role played by Japan in WWII.) It is a story about how one individual can radically impact millions. It's about how cultural traditions that are seemingly anachronistic can be reinvented to provide value in a modern context. It's a story about Taoist philosophy, Olympic Games and U.S. presidents, pro-wrestling and helping society, the tension between globalization and nationalism, the role that physical education can play in shaping a person's character, and a bunch of other things that have only marginally to do with martial arts per se. So, with this in mind, let's get rolling. If you'd like to keep following my work on Luminary, please follow my personal link to their platform to sign up. Thank you for understanding that this move is necessary to keep History on Fire viable. luminary.link/history My lady (and author of History on Fire logo, plus producer and editor of History on Fire) has a FB public page about her art & fighting: https://www.facebook.com/NahryEm/. This is my public FB page: https://www.facebook.com/danielebolelli1/ Here is a link to the audiobook of my “Not Afraid”: http://www.danielebolelli.com/downloads/not-afraid-audiobook/ For those of you who may be interested, here is a lecture series I created about Taoist philosophy: http://www.danielebolelli.com/downloads/taoist-lectures/

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On this episode, Jeremy talks about one of the first martial art to set foot in America, Judo. Judo - Episode 347 If we talk about martial arts, we often talk more about karate, taekwondo, and Brazilian jiujitsu that's why there are myths and misconceptions about it. Judo was created by the Japanese educator, Jigoro Kano in 1882. Judo is one of the first martial art that came to America and it is mostly known with its throws and takedowns. On today's episode, Jeremy talks about the history of Judo so listen to find out more!

180% Jigoro Kano e Fernão Battistoni - SABEDORIA, CONSTÂNCIA E HUMILDADE by Fernao Battistoni

James Eke looks at Judo 10th degree red belt Sensei Keiko Fukuda, who until her 2013 death at age 99 was the last living student of Judo’s founder, Jigoro Kano. Fukuda Sensei was also the only woman ever awarded a 10th degree in Judo. We also look at who training in the martial arts can most benefit.

¡Muy buenos días a todo el mundo, soy Nacho Serapio Director y Fundador de Dragonz, y te doy la bienvenida a un nuevo episodio de Dragonz Magazine, TU PROGRAMA, de artes marciales y deportes de contacto. Hoy es jueves 27 de septiembre de 2018 y vamos por el programa número 354!! El programa de hoy, se lo voy a dedicar a David Sánchez (Oviedo), que… ¡ya es miembro de la Comunidad Dragonz! Así que ya sabes David, ya puedes disfrutar de todos los contenidos PREMIUM de la Comunidad, ayer te envié un email con un pequeño vídeo personalizado dándote un paseo por todo lo que tienes en Dragonz.es Ya sabéis, más de 450 vídeo-tutoriales de artes marciales y deportes de contacto, más de 30 cursos, más de 40 libros para descargar, la comundad privada, los descuentos exclusivos en material, etc… Cuando veas el vídeo, espero que me mandes un email y me cuentes cuales son tus motivaciones para apuntarte, y el nivel que tienes, para que pueda orientarte mejor y que le puedas sacar todo el provecho posible a la web. Por otro lado, hoy a las 10:10 am comienza otro curso super-interesante: un curso de proyecciones desarrollado por el experto en Judo José Caracena. Y cuando digo EXPERTO, lo digo con mayúsculas, porque el Sensei José, es un estudioso de este arte hasta tal punto, que ha sido autor de varias traducciones inéditas hasta la fecha de libros muy extraños de Jigoro Kano, y si no me creeis… ¡Googlearlo y lo veréis! Desde luego, el trabajo que nos ha dejado en este curso, es expléndido. Y promete volver con varios cursos sobre las katas olvidadas del Judo Kodokan ¡ahí lo dejo! ¿Qué tienes que hacer para disfrutar de estos cursos? Pues unirte a la Comunidad Dragonz, donde por 10€/mes podrás disfrutar de más de 500 vídeo-tutoriales de artes marciales y deportes de contacto, casi 40 cursos, más de 40 libros para descargar, la comunidad privada, los descuentos exclusivos en material, etc… todo ello por 10€/mes y sin compromiso de permanencia. Es decir, que puedes probar 1 mes y si no te gusta, con las mismas, ¡borrarte! Si todo esto os parece interesante, podéis probar un mes, porque no hay compromiso de permanencia y podréis borraros cuando queráis, vamos, el Netflix y Amazon de las artes marciales y deportes de contacto.  Y para terminar, comentaros que podéis escucharnos en Ivoox, Itunes, Soundcloud, Spreaker, Youtube, Stitcher, IHeartRadio, Google Podcast y Sport Direct Radio en la 94,3 FM en Málaga y toda la Costa del Sol .Todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like… ¡y de comentar! así que por favor hacerlo, que me hace mucha ilusión, y nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, y a que más oyentes nos conozcan. Y ya sin más... ¡Hasta mañana guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU

¡Muy buenos días a todo el mundo, soy Nacho Serapio Director y Fundador de Dragonz, y te doy la bienvenida a un nuevo episodio de Dragonz Magazine, TU PROGRAMA, de artes marciales y deportes de contacto. Hoy es jueves 06 de septiembre de 2018 y vamos por el programa número 339!! El programa de hoy, se lo voy a dedicar al oyente Sebastián Uribe, que me ha pedido a través del programa 77 donde hablaba de Mass Oyama, a ver si podía realizar un programa sobre la historia de Jigoro Kano y sobre Chojun Miyagi. El programa sobre Jigoro Kano ya lo hice en el podcast 58, así que hoy vamos a hablar sobre Chojun Miyagi, que no es el Miyagi de Karate Kid, sino el Maestro en el que se basó el guionista para ponerle nombre al personaje. Como véis, os escucho y procuro hacer lo que me pedís, así que darme temáticas sobre las que queráis que hablemos, Maestros a los que entrevistar, estilos marciales, etc… y me pondré en acción. Pero antes de empezar, permitidme recordaros que por 10€/mes, tendréis acceso a la Comunidad Dragonz, con una plataforma con más de 30 cursos online, donde disponéis de una formación muy completa en Artes Marciales y Deportes de Contacto, tanto teórica y filosófica, como físicamente, sin estar atado a ningún estilo en concreto, donde aprenderás directamente de un cuadro de profesores compuesto por Grandes Expertos y Campeones del Mundo de diferentes especialidades, a través de la web, la revista, el podcast y los más de 450 video-tutoriales. Y todo ello por menos de 0,1€/vídeo. Si todo esto os parece interesante, podéis probar un mes, porque no hay compromiso de permanencia y podréis borraros cuando queráis, vamos, el Netflix y Amazon de las artes marciales y deportes de contacto.  Y para terminar, comentaros que podéis escucharnos en Ivoox, Itunes, Soundcloud, Spreaker, Youtube, Stitcher, IHeartRadio, Google Podcast y Sport Direct Radio en la 94,3 FM en Málaga y toda la Costa del Sol .Todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like… ¡y de comentar! así que por favor hacerlo, que me hace mucha ilusión, y nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, y a que más oyentes nos conozcan. Y ya sin más... ¡Hasta mañana guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU

On today's episode, Jeremy talks about one of the most important names in martial arts, founder of Judo, Jigoro Kano. Jigoro Kano - Episode 299 Jigoro Kano's life's work and contribution to the martial arts is next to legendary. Kano Jigoro, in traditional Japanese, founded judo and made it the first martial art sport in the Olympics. Jigoro Kano is a loyal student that made him a successor to his master, therefore, cementing his name as one of the martial arts most important individuals. He was a member of the International Olympic Committee and other important organizations in the martial arts. Jigoro Kano was a multi-disciplined martial artist and jiujitsu was on his belt. Listen to this episode and find out more about the life and works of Jigoro Kano.

Dr. Jose Tufy Cairus, a historian and professor at Brazil's Federal Institute of Santa Catarina, is one of the few scholars studying Brazilian jiu-jitsu jistory. Cairus' father was involved with Brazilian judo for decades, and the author himself trained with Carlson Gracie -- something you'll hear all about in this interview! You'll learn what he things the biggest misconceptions about BJJ history are; who the first Japanese person to teach Kodokan Judo in Brazil was; who the first woman to train was; what the differences were between Jigoro Kano's judo at the time and the jiu-jitsu taught by Mitsuyo Maeda (who wasn't the only one using the "Count Koma" name); the critical role of Donato Pires dos Reis and Jacinto Ferro; the importance of Brazil's Navy in promoting jiu-jitsu, and how Maeda taught to the Brazilian Navy in the Amazon, including Luis Soto; Geo Omori and Takeo Yano's contributions to Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu; how Brazil's history, including the transition from the monarchy to the Old Republic to the dictatorship to the authoritarian estado novo affected jiu-jitsu -- especially a harrowing story about when Robson and Carlson were arrested by the Brazilian military government, and how they got out with the help of Helio Gracie & Helio Vigio. Thanks as always to our sponsors, US Grappling, Toro BJJ, and Cageside MMA! Register online at usgrappling.com to compete in Columbia, SC, June 30 or July 14 in Charlotte -- and if you need gi or nogi gear to compete, find the best products at cageside.com! If you want access to bonus content, you can support us at patreon.com/dirtywhitebelt, as Cody Maltais, Karl Krebs, Chris Holmes and Betty Broadhurst did this month -- thanks, y'all!

0:00:00 - Opening: Last moments before a plane crash on Sept 11th. Excerpt from "The 11th Day", by Anthony Summers and Robbyn Swan. 0:19:48 - "Mind Over Muscle: Writings From The Founder of Judo", by Jigoro Kano. 2:12:30 - Final Thoughts and Take-Aways. 2:25:18 - Support: JockoStore stuff, Super Krill Oil and Joint Warfare and Discipline Pre-Mission, THE MUSTER 005 in DC. Origin Brand Apparel and Jocko Gi, with Jocko White Tea,  Onnit Fitness stuff, and Psychological Warfare (on iTunes). Extreme Ownership (book), Way of The Warrior Kid 2: Marc's Mission, The Discipline Equals Freedom Field Manual, and Jocko Soap. 2:57:56 - Closing Gratitude.

Hola apasionados del taekwondo, bienvenidos a un nuevo y decembrino episodio de podcast. Hoy hablaré de un par de cosas que no aprendí en taekwondo pero que las encuentro perfectas para la clase.Cabe aclarar que son cosas para una clase marcial de taekwondo, o sea que no tienen ningún objetivo deportivo. Por lo que si tus objetivos están más alineados con conseguir resultados en determinadas competencias, pues esto no te va a servir de nada.Por otro lado, si tu clase es más general, orientada hacia contenidos más tradicionales. Esto es oro puro. De hecho si revisas libros viejos sobre taekwondo te darás cuenta de que eran contenidos que eran parte del programa del taekwondo.Las caídas de judo (Ukemis)El maestro Jigoro Kano (fundador del judo) se dedicó a pulir las técnicas de caída para que la práctica del arte marcial que creó representara menor riesgo para el practicante.Caer está penalizado en el combate de taekwondo, además caes en el tatami y utilizas un casco que incluso se comenzó a utilizar para evitar fatalidades cuando alguien caía durante un combate.Pero eso no quiere decir que no tengamos nunca el riesgo de caer y entonces será mejor saber como caer. Para la gente de Judo esto se vuelve casi algo automático, y bueno, si caes sobre una superficie dura (como asfalto o concreto) el caer sin que tu cabeza toque el piso puede representar la diferencia entre vivir o morir.DerribesLo mismo que lo anterior, los derribes eran parte del contenido en la enseñanza del taekwondo. Pero como no está permitido en el reglamento desde hace muchos años (probablemente siempre o desde el primer mundial) pues no se ha estimulado su práctica.Pero el que no estén en el reglamento, no quiere decir que no sean importantes.Algunos se encuentran en los pasos de combate, el único pero que le pongo a estos (o al menos a los que yo he practicado) es que en muchas ocasiones están de una forma muy prefabricada entonces hace falta su práctica en forma más de combate.Para eso es importante primero saber caer, y después podrán practicar derribes. Es importante la técnica pero tampoco lo es todo, muchas cosas ya están en nuestros genes, entonces el organizar una pequeña competencia de derribar a un oponente puede ser suficiente para hacer surgir ese instinto dormido que tenemos.Te comparto la explicación en el audio aquí abajo.

Hola apasionados del taekwondo, bienvenidos a un nuevo y decembrino episodio de podcast. Hoy hablaré de un par de cosas que no aprendí en taekwondo pero que las encuentro perfectas para la clase.Cabe aclarar que son cosas para una clase marcial de taekwondo, o sea que no tienen ningún objetivo deportivo. Por lo que si tus objetivos están más alineados con conseguir resultados en determinadas competencias, pues esto no te va a servir de nada.Por otro lado, si tu clase es más general, orientada hacia contenidos más tradicionales. Esto es oro puro. De hecho si revisas libros viejos sobre taekwondo te darás cuenta de que eran contenidos que eran parte del programa del taekwondo.Las caídas de judo (Ukemis)El maestro Jigoro Kano (fundador del judo) se dedicó a pulir las técnicas de caída para que la práctica del arte marcial que creó representara menor riesgo para el practicante.Caer está penalizado en el combate de taekwondo, además caes en el tatami y utilizas un casco que incluso se comenzó a utilizar para evitar fatalidades cuando alguien caía durante un combate.Pero eso no quiere decir que no tengamos nunca el riesgo de caer y entonces será mejor saber como caer. Para la gente de Judo esto se vuelve casi algo automático, y bueno, si caes sobre una superficie dura (como asfalto o concreto) el caer sin que tu cabeza toque el piso puede representar la diferencia entre vivir o morir.DerribesLo mismo que lo anterior, los derribes eran parte del contenido en la enseñanza del taekwondo. Pero como no está permitido en el reglamento desde hace muchos años (probablemente siempre o desde el primer mundial) pues no se ha estimulado su práctica.Pero el que no estén en el reglamento, no quiere decir que no sean importantes.Algunos se encuentran en los pasos de combate, el único pero que le pongo a estos (o al menos a los que yo he practicado) es que en muchas ocasiones están de una forma muy prefabricada entonces hace falta su práctica en forma más de combate.Para eso es importante primero saber caer, y después podrán practicar derribes. Es importante la técnica pero tampoco lo es todo, muchas cosas ya están en nuestros genes, entonces el organizar una pequeña competencia de derribar a un oponente puede ser suficiente para hacer surgir ese instinto dormido que tenemos.Te comparto la explicación en el audio aquí abajo.

Hoy es martes 12 de septiembre de 2017 y vamos por el programa 82. Hoy martes, en nuestro día de las artes marciales “tradicionales”, vamos a hacer un alto en el camino, para seguir hablando de Grandes Maestros contemporáneos de las artes marciales. Ya hemos hablado de Ed Parker, Robert A. Trías, Fumio Demura, Jigoro Kano, Funakoshi, Oyama… y por supuesto, en este gran elenco de maestros, no podía faltar uno de los hombres que revolucionó las artes marciales tal y como las conocemos hoy, me estoy refiriendo a: Hélio Gracie. Pero antes, dejarme que os recuerde que hoy a las 10:10 en la Comunidad Dragonz, tenemos la segunda lección del curso de Tricking ó Patadas Extremas, como a mi me gusta llamarlo, un curso donde aprenderéis de modo fácil patadas muy espectaculares para incorporar a vuestras exhibiciones, impartido por el Campeón Mundial de Formas Musicales Oscar HOKORI Nuñez… ¡a ver si le traigo uno de estos días al Podcast! Bueno, ¿Qué os parece si traigo a todos los profesores de la plataforma de cursos al Podcast para que los vayáis conociendo? Y esta tarde a las 18:18 en el Blog, subimos al Blog un fantástico reportaje de nuestro querido Pedro Conde que nos habla sobre el miedo y las artes marciales, que publicamos en la edición en papel de la revista número 12 de Dragonz Magazine. También comentaros que en esta primera semana y media ya hemos cubierto la mitad de las plazas con la oferta de estreno al 50% DE DESCUENTO en la Comunidad Dragonz, y que esta semana hemos lanzado una campaña de publicidad por Facebook a ver que tal resulta… ¡que luego no digáis que no hemos avisado! Por tan solo 5€/mes ó 0,16€/día, tendréis acceso a todos los cursos, para aprender y practicar ¡desde donde queráis! y con nuevas lecciones diariamente de lunes a viernes. Todas las revistas Dragonz Magazine en versión digital, 15% de descuento en la tienda online, gastos de envío GRATIS, 50% de descuento en nuestros seminarios y torneos, y un montón de contenidos exclusivos más… hasta que lleguemos a los 200 suscriptores, donde además, comenzaré a enviaros mensual la revista en papel a vuestro domicilio. Y que además, podéis probar un mes sin compromiso. Porque no hay permanencia ¡Como en NETFLIX! podréis borraros cuando queráis, apuntaros solo 1 mes, o hacer… ¡lo que queráis! Y para terminar, comentaros que Dragonz Podcast está disponible en Ivoox, Itunes, Soundcloud, Spreaker, Stitcher, iHeartRadio y Youtube, y que todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like, corazoncitos… ¡y de comentar! así que por favor hacerlo, que no os cuesta nada y a nosotros nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, para que más oyentes nos conozcan... ¡Hasta mañana, nos vemos guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU

Hola apasionados del taekwondo, bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de nuestro podcast. El día de hoy les traigo la segunda parte de la entrevista con el profesor Antonio Reyes sobre Historia y Filosofía del Taekwondo y las artes marciales.En el episodio 76 está la primera parte en la que hablamos sobre la historia del taekwondo y las primeras escuelas que dieron origen al taekwondo unificado.En esta parte hablaremos sobre la influencia del Karate y del Judo en nuestro arte marcial. Para el profesor Antonio Reyes, fue el karate el arte marcial que más influyó en los albores del taekwondo pues algunos de los maestros fundadores habían estudiado el arte y los libros del maestro Gichin Funakoshi.Sin embargo no se debe descartar la importante influencia del judo, pues la metodología ideada por el maestro fundador del judo Jigoro Kano trascendió a muchas artes marciales, no solo al taekwondo.En la entrevista también el maestro Antonio nos habla sobre el papel que ha tenido la práctica deportiva para preservar las artes marciales en el mundo moderno, y menciona que algunas filosofías orientales tuvieron un papel parecido en el pasado cuando las armas de fuego aparecieron.El contexto de las artes marciales las hacía útiles para desarrollar ciertas virtudes, como el honor y la lealtad.Y aunque en la actualidad muchos conocemos solo la faceta deportiva de las artes marciales, sin duda su práctica integral puede representar muchos beneficios para el adulto moderno.El profesor Antonio hace mención de algunas de las formas en las que las arte marciales pueden ayudar a manejar el estrés, a tener un estilo de vida más saludable y a poner al alumno en situaciones que le exijan un crecimiento personal.Les comparto el audio completo de la segunda parte de la entrevista.

Hola apasionados del taekwondo, bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de nuestro podcast. El día de hoy les traigo la segunda parte de la entrevista con el profesor Antonio Reyes sobre Historia y Filosofía del Taekwondo y las artes marciales.En el episodio 76 está la primera parte en la que hablamos sobre la historia del taekwondo y las primeras escuelas que dieron origen al taekwondo unificado.En esta parte hablaremos sobre la influencia del Karate y del Judo en nuestro arte marcial. Para el profesor Antonio Reyes, fue el karate el arte marcial que más influyó en los albores del taekwondo pues algunos de los maestros fundadores habían estudiado el arte y los libros del maestro Gichin Funakoshi.Sin embargo no se debe descartar la importante influencia del judo, pues la metodología ideada por el maestro fundador del judo Jigoro Kano trascendió a muchas artes marciales, no solo al taekwondo.En la entrevista también el maestro Antonio nos habla sobre el papel que ha tenido la práctica deportiva para preservar las artes marciales en el mundo moderno, y menciona que algunas filosofías orientales tuvieron un papel parecido en el pasado cuando las armas de fuego aparecieron.El contexto de las artes marciales las hacía útiles para desarrollar ciertas virtudes, como el honor y la lealtad.Y aunque en la actualidad muchos conocemos solo la faceta deportiva de las artes marciales, sin duda su práctica integral puede representar muchos beneficios para el adulto moderno.El profesor Antonio hace mención de algunas de las formas en las que las arte marciales pueden ayudar a manejar el estrés, a tener un estilo de vida más saludable y a poner al alumno en situaciones que le exijan un crecimiento personal.Les comparto el audio completo de la segunda parte de la entrevista.

Se va acabando el verano, y si no me equivoco, este es el penúltimo programa que habla de Grandes Maestros… hay un montón de personas que han influido en las artes marciales de occidente, pero sin lugar a dudas, el más influyente junto a Jigoro Kano, fue Gichin Funakoshi, fundador del Karate, tal y como lo conocemos hoy día, y por ello, no he querido dejarlo para más tarde, no sea que se me acaben los miércoles de de agosto y no haya hablado de su historia, que por otro lado, es ¡muy interesante! Y para terminar, comentaros que Dragonz Podcast está disponible en Ivoox, Itunes, Soundcloud, Spreaker, Stitcher, iHeartRadio y Youtube, y que todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like, corazoncitos… ¡y de comentar! así que por favor hacerlo, que no os cuesta nada y a nosotros nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, para que más oyentes nos conozcan... ¡Hasta mañana, nos vemos guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU

Como todos los miércoles en la edición de verano, vamos a hablar de la vida y obra de un Gran Maestro, y uno de los Maestros más importantes de la historia de las artes marciales contemporáneas, es sin duda el Gran Maestro Jigoro Kano, fundador del Judo, y creador del sistema de graduación por cinturones de colores y de los grados Kyu y Dan, algo que como sabéis está popularizado, y extendido en la mayoría de sistemas actuales, gracias a gente, como por ejemplo el Gran Maestro Robert A. Trías, del que hablamos en en el podcast del pasado miércoles, que gracias a su organización multi-estilos USKA, ayudó a unificar sistemas de graduación entre diferentes estilos, para que fuera más fácil identificar el nivel de cada practicante, viniera del estilo que viniera, y practicase lo que practicase. Si queréis acceder a la versión escrita de este audio-artículo, podréis hacerlo a partir de las 18:18 en el blog. Y para terminar, comentaros que además de en Ivoox e Itunes, Souncloud, Spreaker y Youtube, ya están disponibles los Dragonz Podcast también en Stitcher y en iHeartRadio, y todos ellos tienen su formato de dar valoraciones de 5 estrellas o like… ¡y de comentar! asíque por favor hacerlo, que me hace mucha ilusión, y nos ayuda a posicionarnos bien, y a que más oyentes nos conozcan... no os olvidéis pasaros por Dragonz.es y reservar vuestra plaza en la Comunidad… al 50%, que se van a acabar pronto! ¡Hasta entonces os deseo un muy buen día, nos vemos guerreros! GANBARUUUUUUU

We’ve all heard the cliché, “Use it or lose it,” and nowhere is that truer than as we age. Let me give you a little background, I am not a natural athlete, but at the young age of six I discovered Judo, the martial arts founded by Jigoro Kano in 1882. This Japanese martial art become a major motivating force in my life. Over the years, marriage, children, work, and life intrude on the time any of us have for training and competition, and the martial arts, particularly judo can be very hard on the body, and yet, after 52 years as a competitor, I continue to fight on a national and international level. Why would I do that? Why take the risk of injury? Why put in the time? I can sum it up in a single word: Motivation. I compete today in the same weight division as I did when I was in my early twenties. I found that without that goal of testing myself in combat it was easy to allow lethargy and sloth to set in. Without the drive to compete, it was easy to pass on going to the gym, to skip a judo workout, or to let my eating habits turn into a bacchanalian orgy. Why martial arts? Two answers: Few forms of exercise, and sports are more physically demanding, and there is great comfort in mastering something. That’s MY answer, but if I were so bold as to offer advice to those aging baby boomers who are tempted by the couch, seduced by the TV, intoxicated by a whole cake or box of cookies, look for something that’s physical where you can excel, fall in love with mastering your body, do it joyously, and consistently. Your health will improve, your mind will improve, your SEX LIFE will improve, and you will have the satisfaction of mastery. air date: 10/28/16

We’ve all heard the cliché, “Use it or lose it,” and nowhere is that truer than as we age. Let me give you a little background, I am not a natural athlete, but at the young age of six I discovered Judo, the martial arts founded by Jigoro Kano in 1882. This Japanese martial art become a major motivating force in my life. Over the years, marriage, children, work, and life intrude on the time any of us have for training and competition, and the martial arts, particularly judo can be very hard on the body, and yet, after 52 years as a competitor, I continue to fight on a national and international level. Why would I do that? Why take the risk of injury? Why put in the time? I can sum it up in a single word: Motivation. I compete today in the same weight division as I did when I was in my early twenties. I found that without that goal of testing myself in combat it was easy to allow lethargy and sloth to set in. Without the drive to compete, it was easy to pass on going to the gym, to skip a judo workout, or to let my eating habits turn into a bacchanalian orgy. Why martial arts? Two answers: Few forms of exercise, and sports are more physically demanding, and there is great comfort in mastering something. That’s MY answer, but if I were so bold as to offer advice to those aging baby boomers who are tempted by the couch, seduced by the TV, intoxicated by a whole cake or box of cookies, look for something that’s physical where you can excel, fall in love with mastering your body, do it joyously, and consistently. Your health will improve, your mind will improve, your SEX LIFE will improve, and you will have the satisfaction of mastery. air date: 10/28/16

We’ve all heard the cliché, “Use it or lose it,” and nowhere is that truer than as we age. Let me give you a little background, I am not a natural athlete, but at the young age of six I discovered Judo, the martial arts founded by Jigoro Kano in 1882. This Japanese martial art become a major motivating force in my life. Over the years, marriage, children, work, and life intrude on the time any of us have for training and competition, and the martial arts, particularly judo can be very hard on the body, and yet, after 52 years as a competitor, I continue to fight on a national and international level. Why would I do that? Why take the risk of injury? Why put in the time? I can sum it up in a single word:Motivation. I compete today in the same weight division as I did when I was in my early twenties. I found that without that goal of testing myself in combat it was easy to allow lethargy and sloth to set in. Without the drive to compete, it was easy to pass on going to the gym, to skip a judo workout, or to let my eating habits turn into a bacchanalian orgy.Why martial arts? Two answers: Few forms of exercise, and sports are more physically demanding, and there is great comfort in mastering something. That’s MY answer, but if I were so bold as to offer advice to those aging baby boomers who are tempted by the couch, seduced by the TV, intoxicated by a whole cake or box of cookies, look for something that’s physical where you can excel, fall in love with mastering your body, do it joyously, and consistently. Your health will improve, your mind will improve, your SEX LIFE will improve, and you will have the satisfaction of mastery.air date: 10/28/16

We’ve all heard the cliché, “Use it or lose it,” and nowhere is that truer than as we age. Let me give you a little background, I am not a natural athlete, but at the young age of six I discovered Judo, the martial arts founded by Jigoro Kano in 1882. This Japanese martial art become a major motivating force in my life. Over the years, marriage, children, work, and life intrude on the time any of us have for training and competition, and the martial arts, particularly judo can be very hard on the body, and yet, after 52 years as a competitor, I continue to fight on a national and international level. Why would I do that? Why take the risk of injury? Why put in the time? I can sum it up in a single word:Motivation. I compete today in the same weight division as I did when I was in my early twenties. I found that without that goal of testing myself in combat it was easy to allow lethargy and sloth to set in. Without the drive to compete, it was easy to pass on going to the gym, to skip a judo workout, or to let my eating habits turn into a bacchanalian orgy.Why martial arts? Two answers: Few forms of exercise, and sports are more physically demanding, and there is great comfort in mastering something. That’s MY answer, but if I were so bold as to offer advice to those aging baby boomers who are tempted by the couch, seduced by the TV, intoxicated by a whole cake or box of cookies, look for something that’s physical where you can excel, fall in love with mastering your body, do it joyously, and consistently. Your health will improve, your mind will improve, your SEX LIFE will improve, and you will have the satisfaction of mastery.air date: 10/28/16

Neste episódio Orelha Miguel, Ju Chamarelli, JP Moraes e Fernando Aguiar se reúnem mais uma vez pra recomendar coisas legais, dessa vez um filme, um livro, uma série e um podcast! Os saiyajins deveriam frequentar um salão de beleza e mudar um pouco o visual? Um bom livro de Judô deveria ter bastante figuras pras pessoas que só sabem ler as figuras? Além de furar barrigas, é correto usar um sai pra enrolar macarrão? E existe algum problema em usar uma foto do Chael Sonnen de sunga como papel de parede?   Links para o Café com Porrada: facebook.com/cafecomporradaoficial twitter.com/cafecomporrada […]

A number of modern sports are credited to a particular 19th-century founder. The inventive work of some of these figures, like basketball’s James Naismith, American football’s Walter Camp, and judo’s Jigoro Kano, is firmly planted in history. But there are others, such as Abner Doubleday and William Webb Ellis, who are certainly historical figures but whose moments of sporting genius are wrapped in legend. And then there is Tom Wills, the man now credited as the primary inventor of Australian rules football. There are statues in Wills’ honor, commemorating his work as a drafter of rules, a player, and an umpire in the mid-19thcentury. But as Greg de Moore discovered when he set out to learn about this distinctly Australian sport, the circumstances of Tom Wills’ life have been largely unknown. To start, Greg learned that Wills had taken his own life, in a horrific manner, by plunging a scissors into his chest. As an academic psychiatrist with a research interest in suicide, he set off to investigate what drove Wills to this act. Starting at its troubled end, Greg went on to research the whole of Wills’ life, producing the first serious biography of this important figure in the history of Australian popular culture: Tom Wills: First Wild Man of Australian Sport (Allen and Unwin, 2011) The subtitle of Greg’s book is appropriate. Tom Wills was a 19th-century example of the prodigiously gifted, narcissistic, and ultimately self-destructive male athlete. Like Mickey Mantle or George Best, Wills could not maintain a relationship, manage his fortune, or hold a job after he left the field. Nor could he handle his drink. Although his end was shocking and unusual, the downward spiral is familiar to those who follow sports, in any country. At the same time, while this is a story common to all sporting cultures, Tom Wills’ life opens a window to the history of colonial Australia. His life intersected with episodes of violence between white settlers and Aborigines, as well as moments of reconciliation. He took great pride in his English education, yet his father was committed to the idea that Australia distinguish itself as a separate nation. As Greg explains at the start of our interview, the first spark of this project had come when he was living in New York City and wanted to learn what was distinct about his homeland. Certainly, Tom Wills is a representative figure of Australian history. But he also should be viewed as a compelling character of modern sport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A number of modern sports are credited to a particular 19th-century founder. The inventive work of some of these figures, like basketball’s James Naismith, American football’s Walter Camp, and judo’s Jigoro Kano, is firmly planted in history. But there are others, such as Abner Doubleday and William Webb Ellis, who are certainly historical figures but whose moments of sporting genius are wrapped in legend. And then there is Tom Wills, the man now credited as the primary inventor of Australian rules football. There are statues in Wills’ honor, commemorating his work as a drafter of rules, a player, and an umpire in the mid-19thcentury. But as Greg de Moore discovered when he set out to learn about this distinctly Australian sport, the circumstances of Tom Wills’ life have been largely unknown. To start, Greg learned that Wills had taken his own life, in a horrific manner, by plunging a scissors into his chest. As an academic psychiatrist with a research interest in suicide, he set off to investigate what drove Wills to this act. Starting at its troubled end, Greg went on to research the whole of Wills’ life, producing the first serious biography of this important figure in the history of Australian popular culture: Tom Wills: First Wild Man of Australian Sport (Allen and Unwin, 2011) The subtitle of Greg’s book is appropriate. Tom Wills was a 19th-century example of the prodigiously gifted, narcissistic, and ultimately self-destructive male athlete. Like Mickey Mantle or George Best, Wills could not maintain a relationship, manage his fortune, or hold a job after he left the field. Nor could he handle his drink. Although his end was shocking and unusual, the downward spiral is familiar to those who follow sports, in any country. At the same time, while this is a story common to all sporting cultures, Tom Wills’ life opens a window to the history of colonial Australia. His life intersected with episodes of violence between white settlers and Aborigines, as well as moments of reconciliation. He took great pride in his English education, yet his father was committed to the idea that Australia distinguish itself as a separate nation. As Greg explains at the start of our interview, the first spark of this project had come when he was living in New York City and wanted to learn what was distinct about his homeland. Certainly, Tom Wills is a representative figure of Australian history. But he also should be viewed as a compelling character of modern sport. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A number of modern sports are credited to a particular 19th-century founder. The inventive work of some of these figures, like basketball’s James Naismith, American football’s Walter Camp, and judo’s Jigoro Kano, is firmly planted in history. But there are others, such as Abner Doubleday and William Webb Ellis, who... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices