BJJ inferior to Kosen Judo

[Te No Kage!]

I was under the impression that the "kosen judo" that is aft spoken of is a particular Japanese university judo club that just specializes in ne waza as with the rest of the normal curriculum. Every Judo club is different but we mix BJJ and Judo which gives a balanced 50/50 ne waza to tachi waza mix.

[Gezere]

KOSEN refers to School System (Highschool, but equvialent to freshman yr in a university in the US)

Kosen Judo is Kodokan Judo were they did alot more newaza.

[gabro]

I am just curious as to wether anyone here has actually practiced "Kosen Judo" as I was under the impression that it is only done at a couple of universities in Japan. And that it is considered to be nothing but Kodokan judo where they may spend a bit more time in Ne waza practice than usual (depending on your club). In my first club I always spent about 40-50 % of my time working on Ne Waza, as it was my favorite. In UK, most clubs I have been to use maybe 20-30% of the mat time on ne waza, some use much less.

Cheeers

[king of seals]

What a retarded thread. I want it in the deepest abysm of Trollshido.

[Beneath Contempt]

Fuck this thread.

[Lotion]

that :)_:-) or whatever has no idea what he is talking about. It is pointless to argue which style is better. Both are great. I am not going to argue about what is best for 'street' cause I def don't know but for grappling - BJJ has proven time and time and time again that it is the best for the vast majority of people.
:-):- guy claims that Judo's technique's are 'sharper' - WTF is that based on, again you have no idea what you are talking about.
How have those Judo guys faired at open grappling tournaments? I rarely see them.
I do Judo too but BJJ is more complete on the ground and Judo is more complete on the feet. To argue the opposite is BS. If I roll all groundwork all day, developing, refining stuff, obviously I would have the advantage. Sure Kosen Judo has a lot of ground work but this pails in comparison to BJJ's groundwork.
That being said, I would hate to face a Judokan in the streets. You're head could get split in two.
:-) -); go back to your 'shotokan' place or whatever.

[Gezere]

Wow I know I was a member back then and I didn't post to bash BJJ and uphold the honor of JUDO!

I didn't do a pattened BJJ= Basicly Just Judo remark!!!

I a disappointed in myself now.

[lawdog]

Judo only gets good when you get to the dan ranks. It would take a 5th Dan black belt to compete with a BJJ black belt. Judo belts are given out easily you could get a black in a year. so it isnt correct to use a belt by belt comparison for the two two styles. Because it takes 10 years of training to get a BJJ black belt.

Wrong.

If memory serves me.Kodokan Judo has always trained specifically for ground-figthing.Is this true?

Most clubs train 50% ground and 50% standing, or something pretty close to that.

[CanucKyokushin]

If memory serves me.Kodokan Judo has always trained specifically for ground-figthing.Is this true?

[I aint punchy!?]

Judo only gets good when you get to the dan ranks. It would take a 5th Dan black belt to compete with a BJJ black belt. Judo belts are given out easily you could get a black in a year. so it isnt correct to use a belt by belt comparison for the two two styles. Because it takes 10 years of training to get a BJJ black belt.

Umm.. dunno where you train Judo buddy but at my club, which is Kodokan Judo, it would take about 6-10 years to get to black belt...

[Thaiboxerken]

How are the Kosen Judoka doing at open grappling tournaments anyway?

[black mamba]

Judo only gets good when you get to the dan ranks. It would take a 5th Dan black belt to compete with a BJJ black belt. Judo belts are given out easily you could get a black in a year. so it isnt correct to use a belt by belt comparison for the two two styles. Because it takes 10 years of training to get a BJJ black belt.

[SuperGuido]

Nothing is useless...just some things are harder to make effective.

My you achieve
Satori

[lawdog]

it looks (to me) as though judo in america is somewhat watered down and 'sport' focused -- if i were in japan my choice would be easier...

The sport focus is exactly why it's so effective "in the street".

It's sport focused in Japan as well. Wherever you are, Judo=sport, and that's a good thing.

[Bard of DorAr]

Random story to tell since this thread brought up a "BJJ doesn't work on the street". Please keep in mind that my main focus in training is the sword and by extension a baton/stick... My BJJ experience is limited to four or five visits to the school here and getting my ass kicked into the ground by better fighters. Now that background is out of the way.

At my practice field wednesday night we had someone who was baseball batting, deliberately trying to hurt people, and in general trying to be a bully/bad ass. He was told by one marshal to take a step off the field till he calmed down. The guy hit the marshal in the temple with a shinai. At that point I stepped in, he swung, I slipped, I closed in with the guy and did a very sloppy scissors take down, pulled it off, sat up, pinned the guy to the ground via a shinai pressed on his throat till other people could help me hold him down safer and discuss the matter with him.

Guess where I learned how to close against a sword/stick or where I learned to do said take down?

So yep, BJJ never works on the street in real situations against people that really want to hurt someone. Less you're someone with four-five classes under your belt..

PS: Sure it's old, but I'm assuming the new guy was taking the whole "Don't make a new thread if you can find an old one that fits what you want" mentality. Which begs the question, Bedhed, why are you harping on someone for doing that?

And since it's here, might as well have fun with it.