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Thoughts on brazillian jujutsu versus TMAs?
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jiu-jitsu fighter
Brown Belt
Brown Belt

Joined: 02 Jan 2003
Posts: 606

Styles: praying mantis, ninjutsu, BJJ,Blauer

PostPosted: Mon Jan 27, 2003 8:19 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

bjj is not a sport to everyone you need to understand that, there are plenty of instructors that teach it as a self defense, because that is what it was created as.

do you think judo is a sport also? and can't be compared with a self defense?

what the h*ll do you think we do in bjj, we brake bones and chokes and positional dominance all these things are essential in a fight,

its only limited if you want it to be
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Kensai
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Joined: 05 Jul 2002
Posts: 1415
Location: Britain

PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2003 5:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Personally whether its a sport or not makes no different. Judo, BJJ and Boxing, which I consider "more" sport related than say Aikido, Karate and Kung Fu. This is mainly due to the fact that the styles commercialisation has made it so "rules and regulations" have to be introduced so these Super Athletes dont kill each other.

A throw in Judo or BJJ is going to hurt just a much on a pavement as a throw from Aikido, Ninjutsu, Chin Na, Tai Chi........etc. Its all the same at the end of the day.

They all teach you the basic prinicples of Combat and anyone that tells you other wise it lying or misinformed. More or less ALL styles have been at a "self defence" stage of their developement.

But doing a sport style does not make you any less able to handle yourself in a "real" fight, assuming that you dont freeze up.

An eye gouge, pulling hair and all the other nasty tricks are not hard to use, so if say in Judo I dont get taught those particular attacks, but if I have you in a scarf hold, I am gonna go for your eyes. But in competition, there is no point having that, unless you want 400 blind Judoka walking into one another.

Just IMVHO ofcourse.
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EnergyBoxer
White Belt
White Belt

Joined: 26 Jan 2003
Posts: 24

Styles: Wing Chun, JKD, Dan Zan Ryu/ Brazilian Jujitsu, Kali, Chinese Hawaiian Kempo,Tai Chi, F.M.A. ,.........

PostPosted: Tue Jan 28, 2003 7:34 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I know that all BJJ schools are not sport drivin, i doubt your breaking any bones in yours. It may sound extreme, but my teacher will MAKE me dig my thumb in his eye, while saying"that's not hard enough!" " you wanna dig it out!" . Point is, you fight like you train. And if your not equaly versed in the stand up position as you are in the mount/gaurd positions you will always find yourself there, or atleast that's where you want to be cuz that's where your comfortable. Making it limited. Like i said i study two types of Jujitsu, BJJ and DAN ZAN, but i will never count on their techniques alone to win a fight.
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LOILOI44
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Joined: 12 Jan 2003
Posts: 136
Location: New York

PostPosted: Wed Jan 29, 2003 9:25 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

EnergyBoxer wrote:
I study two different types of Jujitsu , one bieng BJJ, the other, Dan Zan Ryu, and from experience I can say that in a BJJ match, or a straight up grappling match,(limited striking matches also), Jujitsu is proven it's reliability, but seriously, in a life threating situation when self preservation is key, any art/style that is based around competition is'nt going to teach someone to Gouge the eyes with no remorse, and to Bite when ever the chance becomes availible, These two "moves" are not allowed in Jujitsu for a reason , it would be too easy to win , you can find your opponants eyes and sink in your thumbs, or as soon as you get a chance bite a chunk outta him. But this is just my opinion.


The JuiJitsu I study teaches about bites and eye gouges, along with grabbing of the genetials, and ears. Ofcourse we don't actually perform the technique full contact. JuiJitsu for sport might not allow these "nasty" techniques, but it does exist in traditional JuiJitsu. I always thought it wasn't about training to win, but to survive.
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EnergyBoxer
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Joined: 26 Jan 2003
Posts: 24

Styles: Wing Chun, JKD, Dan Zan Ryu/ Brazilian Jujitsu, Kali, Chinese Hawaiian Kempo,Tai Chi, F.M.A. ,.........

PostPosted: Wed Jan 29, 2003 6:04 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I know the "nasty techs" are taught in traditional schools, and like you said they are normally not taught full contact. I agree with the the old saying, "you fight like you train" . I also belive in the concept of "muscle memory", a attribute you obtain after doing a tech many times (thousands) , and if your training to " Control, Change, Finish, everyday, doing submissions, reversals, whatever the case maybe, your going to do that in a fight. So the guy that trains everyday to go to the eyes, groin, throat, sternum, over and over and over without limitation will have a better chance, this type of person will have a different goal, There will always be a vital target close enough to strike or grasp, no matter what type of submission attempt. This person trains to survive .
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jiu-jitsu fighter
Brown Belt
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Joined: 02 Jan 2003
Posts: 606

Styles: praying mantis, ninjutsu, BJJ,Blauer

PostPosted: Sat Feb 08, 2003 5:21 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

yes and im taught to control the rists ,so people can't do that to me
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LOILOI44
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Joined: 12 Jan 2003
Posts: 136
Location: New York

PostPosted: Sun Feb 09, 2003 10:28 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

jiu-jitsu fighter wrote:
yes and im taught to control the rists ,so people can't do that to me


How do you control both wrists and still have use of your hands?
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jiu-jitsu fighter
Brown Belt
Brown Belt

Joined: 02 Jan 2003
Posts: 606

Styles: praying mantis, ninjutsu, BJJ,Blauer

PostPosted: Sun Feb 09, 2003 11:25 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

you control the opponents wrists and lets say

push one of them outside of your guard for a triangle choke ,thats one example.

you control your opponents wrists to control him until you are ready to go for a submission.

you can control your opponents wrists from mount than take one and go for the arm bar(from mount),

many things,
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