Comments for JudoAdvisor.com http://judoadvisor.com Advice for Judo athletes. Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:37:06 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 Comment on Planning your training 101, for Judo athletes. by ibrahim http://judoadvisor.com/2009/01/planning-your-training-101-for-judo-athletes/comment-page-1/#comment-8648 ibrahim Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:37:06 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=16#comment-8648 I want to plan your endurance training in Judo I want to plan your endurance training in Judo

]]> Comment on Setting useful targets for your development as a Judo player. by ibrahim http://judoadvisor.com/2009/02/setting-useful-targets-for-your-development-as-a-judo-player/comment-page-1/#comment-8647 ibrahim Tue, 07 Feb 2012 19:17:16 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=41#comment-8647 hi judo hi judo

]]> Comment on Pressure, Passivity, Shido, Yuko and how they work in Judo competition. by zegrapplez http://judoadvisor.com/2011/07/pressure-passivity-shido-yuko-and-how-they-work-in-judo-competition/comment-page-1/#comment-7121 zegrapplez Sun, 21 Aug 2011 15:18:44 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=160#comment-7121 one of my first coaches always taught me from white belt, when in doubt attack. he said attacking while an opponent is looking for that opening is a great defense if the attack is legitimate enough that it must be defended and/or countered. he said that the higher i went in competition, trying to stop or defend throws against highly skilled throwers is a high risk/gamble situation. i had never thought of it as positive attacking or attacking as defense/preventing the other guy from attacking/setting up. great article. i recently competed in a regional level tournament, my first tournament in 6 months, with an injured right elbow (my predominant side/grip). yet, i was able to win 2 divisions b/c i used my attacking to keep each of my opponents from setting up and, in fact, several were penalized with shido, exactly as you described. i'd noticed in the past few years elite players really coming after the guy after he got a shido, or definitely looking for a forward throw as they knew the penalized player would likely be coming forward with more movement to avoid a 2nd shido one of my first coaches always taught me from white belt, when in doubt attack. he said attacking while an opponent is looking for that opening is a great defense if the attack is legitimate enough that it must be defended and/or countered.

he said that the higher i went in competition, trying to stop or defend throws against highly skilled throwers is a high risk/gamble situation.

i had never thought of it as positive attacking or attacking as defense/preventing the other guy from attacking/setting up. great article.

i recently competed in a regional level tournament, my first tournament in 6 months, with an injured right elbow (my predominant side/grip). yet, i was able to win 2 divisions b/c i used my attacking to keep each of my opponents from setting up and, in fact, several were penalized with shido, exactly as you described.
i’d noticed in the past few years elite players really coming after the guy after he got a shido, or definitely looking for a forward throw as they knew the penalized player would likely be coming forward with more movement to avoid a 2nd shido

]]> Comment on Planning your training 101, for Judo athletes. by ibrahim http://judoadvisor.com/2009/01/planning-your-training-101-for-judo-athletes/comment-page-1/#comment-6822 ibrahim Wed, 03 Aug 2011 16:06:09 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=16#comment-6822 I want an annual training plan I want an annual training plan

]]> Comment on Fitness testing for Judo athletes. by hazem wahdan http://judoadvisor.com/2009/12/fitness-testing-for-judo-athletes/comment-page-1/#comment-6546 hazem wahdan Fri, 15 Jul 2011 22:07:30 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=107#comment-6546 very good very good

]]> Comment on Judo vs. Conditioning. by Patricia Warren http://judoadvisor.com/2009/07/judo-vs-conditioning/comment-page-1/#comment-6432 Patricia Warren Thu, 07 Jul 2011 09:52:20 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=96#comment-6432 In hard randori or shiai make the fights five minutes and the winner is not he who scores first ippon; Irrespective of how many ippons etc are scored the fight goes a full five minutes and winner is the one with most points. This indicates to the coach the fitness level of the judokas as well as their individual technical skills. In hard randori or shiai make the fights five minutes and the winner is not he who scores first ippon; Irrespective of how many ippons etc are scored the fight goes a full five minutes and winner is the one with most points. This indicates to the coach the fitness level of the judokas as well as their individual technical skills.

]]> Comment on Coping with Injuries as a Judo Athlete. by Colin http://judoadvisor.com/2009/05/coping-with-injuries-as-a-judo-athlete/comment-page-1/#comment-6179 Colin Fri, 24 Jun 2011 12:35:29 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=75#comment-6179 With reference to 117 injuries in 1000 person years. This means over the course of one year, for every 1000 people doing judo, 117 injuries will occur. What would be worth knowing is how the researchers defined what an injury is. For example would they include bruising or foot blisters as a part of the 117 injuries. With reference to 117 injuries in 1000 person years. This means over the course of one year, for every 1000 people doing judo, 117 injuries will occur. What would be worth knowing is how the researchers defined what an injury is. For example would they include bruising or foot blisters as a part of the 117 injuries.

]]> Comment on Avoid taking low probability shots. by lanceW http://judoadvisor.com/2011/04/avoid-taking-low-probability-shots/comment-page-1/#comment-6136 lanceW Tue, 21 Jun 2011 09:50:29 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=152#comment-6136 Sorry for delays in posting on this blog, life keeps intruding. :-( Sorry for delays in posting on this blog, life keeps intruding. :-(

]]> Comment on Avoid taking low probability shots. by ncik http://judoadvisor.com/2011/04/avoid-taking-low-probability-shots/comment-page-1/#comment-5626 ncik Sun, 22 May 2011 05:43:54 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=152#comment-5626 Finally another post! Excellent Finally another post! Excellent

]]> Comment on Avoid taking low probability shots. by Alex http://judoadvisor.com/2011/04/avoid-taking-low-probability-shots/comment-page-1/#comment-5283 Alex Thu, 28 Apr 2011 09:37:23 +0000 http://judoadvisor.com/?p=152#comment-5283 Great post - probability theory is not something I've seen much of in Judo coaching. If you want to do leg grabs, then Dr. Anna-Maria had a great post on Freestyle Judo ( http://freestylejudo.com/ ). It's not meant to be competitor to Olympic Judo, rather just a rule variation to allow another aspect of Judo that remains closer to the 'combat' element of the sport than Olympic Judo currently is. It's probably not as TV friendly as Olympic Judo, but then this is more for participants than spectators! I'd be sorry if leg grabs were lost from Judo completely, but removing them has made Olympic tachi-waza more dynamic. Great post – probability theory is not something I’ve seen much of in Judo coaching.

If you want to do leg grabs, then Dr. Anna-Maria had a great post on Freestyle Judo ( http://freestylejudo.com/ ). It’s not meant to be competitor to Olympic Judo, rather just a rule variation to allow another aspect of Judo that remains closer to the ‘combat’ element of the sport than Olympic Judo currently is. It’s probably not as TV friendly as Olympic Judo, but then this is more for participants than spectators!

I’d be sorry if leg grabs were lost from Judo completely, but removing them has made Olympic tachi-waza more dynamic.

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