Podcasts about mitsuyo maeda

In this captivating episode of Cauliflower Philosophy, host Julio takes listeners on an enlightening journey through the life and enduring legacy of Carlos Gracie, a towering figure in the world of martial arts. Born in Rio de Janeiro in 1902, Carlos Gracie's story is one of passion, innovation, and unwavering determination.Listeners are transported to a time of humble beginnings, where Carlos, along with his brothers, embarked on a transformative journey under the tutelage of Mitsuyo Maeda, a renowned judoka. Through adaptation and innovation, the Gracie brothers developed Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, a martial art that would revolutionize combat sports.As the founder of the first Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Academy in 1925, Carlos Gracie not only laid the foundation for a martial arts dynasty but also became a visionary promoter, organizing legendary challenge matches that showcased the effectiveness of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu against various martial arts styles.Beyond his contributions to the martial arts world, Carlos Gracie advocated for a holistic approach to health and wellness, emphasizing the importance of physical fitness, proper nutrition, and mental discipline. His teachings continue to inspire practitioners worldwide, shaping not only their skills on the mat but also their outlook on life.Through engaging storytelling and insightful analysis, listeners gain a deeper understanding of Carlos Gracie's profound impact on martial arts philosophy and his enduring legacy in the world of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Sponsored by Braus and Kaizen League, this episode of Cauliflower Philosophy promises to inspire, educate, and celebrate the life of a true martial arts pioneer.Support the Show.

Prepare to embark on a thrilling journey through the life of a true hero, Helio Gracie, the creator of Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Born in the heart of Brazil, Helio's story is one of determination, courage, and the triumph of the mind over muscle. In this episode, we'll delve into Helio's early days, his encounter with Mitsuyo Maeda, a judo black belt, and the birth of Brazilian jiu-jitsu—a martial art that values strategy and intelligence over brute force. Discover how Helio used his newfound skills to defeat opponents much larger than himself and change the world of martial arts forever. We'll also explore the essence of Brazilian jiu-jitsu, a martial art that's like a physical chess game, where the mind and technique reign supreme. Helio's legacy of sharing knowledge and showing that strength comes from the heart continues to inspire generations. As we journey through Helio Gracie's incredible life, we learn that true heroes can be found in the most unexpected places and that determination and intelligence can conquer any challenge. Join us for "Helio Gracie: The Hero of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu" and let his story empower your dreams. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bedtime-time-travels/message

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

When looking for an BJJ academy it's important to know the credentials of the instructors and their lineage. Most reputable BJJ gyms can trace their lineage back to Mitsuyo Maeda which is a factor in stopping the proliferation of McDojos in the sport. Nico and Tim chat about the importance of tracing back your lineage to Maeda. Also, Orlando Open and Kids Pans updates. Follow us on Instagram    https://www.instagram.com/bjjgoonspodcast   Tim Spriggs   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timspriggsb...​   Nico Ball  Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/no_new_nico/​     DO YOU WANT EXTRA EPISODES, MATCH BREAKDOWNS, AND TECHNIQUES? Join The GOON SQUAD on our PATREON    https://www.patreon.com/BJJGOONS   BJJ GOONS MERCH: https://www.favelajiujitsu.com/shop/​    

“…a mad, wicked folly…” — Queen Victoria about the notion of women having the right to vote“When I watched a policeman fell a girl to the ground and kick her across the platform, my only regret was that I had no weapon with which to strike him an effective blow.” — Eunice G. Murray“£100 to any man who can defeat him. Notwithstanding the physical disadvantages against heavier men (for Tani weighs 9 stone only), Apollo will pay any living man twenty guineas who Tani fails to defeat in fifteen minutes: Professional champion wrestlers specially invited.” — Music Hall advertisement “Physical force seems to be the only thing in which women have not demonstrated their equality to men, and whilst we are waiting for the evolution which is slowly taking place and bringing about that equality, we might just as well take time by the forelock and use ju-jitsu." — Edith GarrudThese days, pretty much any time I run into a movie or a book or a tv series with a strong woman among the lead characters, almost inevitably I run into comments by people whining about it, basically implying that strong women are a Hollywood invention created purely to satisfy some PC, affirmative action requirement. What we play with today is not that kind of a story. There's nothing fictional about the rather intense ladies starring in this episode. One of them, in particular, Edith Garrud is Exhibit A when it comes to real life tough women from humanity's past. Our story takes place at the very beginning of the 1900s in England, and it weaves together some rather unlikely elements: how the upper classes' fear of crime associated with urbanization led to the popularization of Asian martial arts, how the very legitimate request for women to have the right to vote unleashed some rather extreme violence… We'll talk about suffragettes and terrorism, the early days of pro wrestling, Sherlock Holmes, and some Japanese expats (including that Mitsuyo Maeda destined to set in motion a sequence of events leading to the creation of modern MMA and the UFC.) And most of all, we'll talk about Edith Garrud, one of the very first women to become a martial arts teacher and to star in the granddaddy of martial arts movies. Please support History on Fire at www.patreon.com/historyonfire

Neste Podcast: falamos sobre a história de Mitsuyo Maeda, o Conde Koma. www.budokast.com.br budokast@gmail.com instagram: @budokast

I talk to Robert Drysdale. He is a storied competitor, ADCC Champion, Mundials Champion and has also coached many other legends of the sport. Also a History major, he has spent his recent time delving into the history of the sport for a documentary entitled Closed Guard: The Origins of Jiu-Jitsu in Brazil that traces the journey of Japanese Judoka travelling to Brazil and the formation of the sport we know today involving tough guys, the circus, outlaws, gambling, marketing & promotion and of course plenty of prize fights along the way. The entire saga makes for a fascinating tale that leaves us with the question of where the good and bad of the story rests between the truth and the myth. After all was it Mitsuyo Maeda that made the legend of Carlos Gracie or Carlos Gracie that made the legend of Mitsuyo Maeda?

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

En este episodio hablamos con El multi campeón mundial de BJJ y campeón absoluto de ADCC Robert Drysdale, donde nos enfocamos a la historia del BJJ. Los inicios con Mitsuyo Maeda y sus primeros alumnos, El Judo del Kodokan y el Kosen, la importancia de la resistencia de los Gracie al Judo, algunos rumores e historias que no necesariamente sucedieron como te lo habían contado, personajes perdidos, cuando sale la película Guardia Cerrada. Y mucho mas! Este episodio es traído a ti gracias a Bodega BJJ que tiene todo para que entrenes desde casa con tu tatami y su bodega Bag. Mandales mensaje y diles que vas de nuestra parte. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pasandoguardia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pasandoguardia/support

Neste Podcast: Conversamos com Gustavo Supranzetti sobre Tsunejiro Tomita, o primeiro aluno da Kodokan e professor de Mitsuyo Maeda, o Conde Koma.

Without Mitsuyo Maeda, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu would be very different from what we know today. Maeda, also known as Count Koma, started training Judo under the legendary Kano Jigoro. After gaining the respect of his peer, he started traveling the world with the sole purpose of demonstrating the efficacy of Judo. During his time in Brazil, he met and trained a fourteen year old Carlos Gracie. Maeda taught Carlos a lot about Judo and the philosophy of self defense. Anyone who trains Brazilian Jiu Jitsu owes a great debt to Mitsuyo Maeda and the fire he started in the minds and hearts of the Gracie family. In this episode we learn about the life and impact that Count Koma had on the martial art we all love.

James Eke takes a look at an article attributed to Mitsuyo Maeda, the man who taught Jiu-Jitsu to a young Carlos Gracie (who himself would go on to found Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu). We also look at what more we can do to get more from our training.

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!

Um um dos mais importantes e vencedores personagens da história do jiu-jitsu brasileiro Fábio Gurgel.com.br/Divulgação Fábio Gurgel Ele é um dos mais importantes e vencedores personagens da história do jiu-jitsu brasileiro. Carioca, há mais de 30 anos ele se dedica à arte criada por Mitsuyo Maeda e aprimorada pela família Gracie, o tal do “brazilian jiu-jitsu”.Ao longo da sua trajetória conquistou 3 títulos brasileiros, 4 títulos mundiais e 3 campeonatos europeus, o mais recente granjeado em 2010, aos 40 anos.Faixa preta do sexto dan, além de importante competidor é reconhecido como um dos mais exímios professores de jiu-jitsu do mundo e sua academia, a Alliance, conta com mais de 50 campeões mundiais espalhados nas mais de 120 unidades licenciadas mundo afora.Se você gosta de artes-marciais, lutas, MMA e UFC pode ficar ligado que o papo hoje aqui no TRIP é com Fábio Gurgel, também conhecido, principalmente entre seus alunos, como “General”.O Fábio que, além disso tudo que a gente falou aqui, também participa do reality show da Rede Globo, o TUF, The Ultimate Fighter Brasil, ajudando ali o time do Wanderley Silva. Na entrevista eles falam sobre um desafio Luta Livre e Jiu Jitsu, uma espécie de embrião do UFC. O evento, realiado em 1991, foi coberto pela Trip e você pode ler aqui e aqui. Playlist:  Johnny Cash -- Personal Jesus Munford & Sons -- The Cave Wu Lyf -- Spitting Blood Ice Black Birds -- As Birds We'd be Safe Criolo -- Mariô   O Trip FM vai ao ar na grande São Paulo às sextas às 21h, com reprise às terças às 23h pela Rádio Eldorado Brasil 3000, 107,3MHz