However, there is a point system for moving through a hierarchy of positions and accumulating points that also can secure a victory. While each art is taught individually, we believe the strength of our program is that we combine them to work systematically together in harmony and effectiveness for both sport and self-defense. We believe having the confidence to grip and engage with a standing opponent will greaten our success while fighting from the ground and vice versa.
Our ultimate goal is to be a well rounded grappler from in both disciplines of Martial Arts. The focus of Judo compared to the focus of Jiu-Jitsu In Judo, much of the emphasis is weighted on standing techniques versus ground techniques.
The martial art form was developed and practiced during the Sengoku period of the Muromachi period. It generally represents manipulating the opponent's force against the practitioner rather than confronting it with one's own force. The art form is commonly addressed as "Way of Flexibility". In the previous era, it was initialized with a motive of fight and real aggression.
Typically, its systems comprises of throwing, immobilizing and pinning, joint-locking, choking, and strangling technique. In Jujutsu, the practitioners train an individual learner with many potentially fatal moves. Today, the art form contains many facets, due to which it has become the foundation for a variety of styles and derivations. Points are scored based on executions of throws and grappling techniques on the ground.
Throws involving grabbing the legs and submission holds on the lower body are not allowed. An ippon full point is just like a knockout in boxing — it ends the match immediately. This happens when either: a throw is executed with good technique and the opponent lands on their back, a choke or armlock is attained and the opponent submits, or if the opponent is held in a pin hold for 20 seconds.
A waza-ari half point is scored from throws done with control but not enough for an ippon , or if the opponent is held in a pin hold for more than 10 but less than 20 seconds. Two waza-ari scored by the same fighter ends the match. If the match goes the distance, the winner is declared based on points scored and penalties drawn. Like judo, a jiu-jitsu match in the SEA Games is fought in a gi , but with different size regulations.
Contestants are also matched according to weight classes. Based on the International Federation of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu rules, the matted area of competition must measure at least 64 square meters, with the combat area measuring at least 36 square meters. At the highest levels, a match is 10 minutes in length. Perhaps the closest comparison that can be made between Judo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is the philosophies they attempt to instill in their practitioners.
Their similarities can be summed up by their nicknames. For Kano, the practice of Judo was more about the mental aspects surrounding the lifestyle of a judoka. Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, through its practice, promotes much of the standard philosophies touted by other martial arts, such as self-confidence, humility, self-defense, and the weak overcoming the strong. Many BJJ practitioners can probably attest to hearing some variation of this platitude as they were starting their training.
Judo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu share many commonalities, including philosophies and techniques. However, examining and understanding their differences can help one become a more well rounded martial artist. Although Judo may not be the household name that Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is these days, it holds an important place in sports history.
Whichever art you feel is superior, it is certain that Jigoro Kano and Helio Gracie left behind an important legacy of self-improvement and self-defense for all of their students. With more than a decade of experience in both, Brian Mathis recognizes and celebrates the similarities and differences in the two sports. They have done so much for me. They changed my life, challenged me, and made me a better person. Originally from Connecticut, where he began his 11 years of Jiu Jitsu training.
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