Kazuzo Kudo

from wraps The reason for the increasing popularity of judo all over the world since it became a part of the Olympics in Tokyo, 1964, lies certainly in its dynamically powerful techniques and in the heroic stirring barehanded throws. Though, of course, the deepest aim of judo is now ands always will be the perfection of the human being, its relatively easy-to-master combat techniques and the possibility of applying those techniques to daily self-defense attract more and more followers. For thoroughness of treatment of both the techniques and their deeper meanings against a background of judo's growing popularity, this book has no peers. Here are some of the reasons why: The author Kazuzo Kudo (kodokan 9th dan), as the sole living person to have received instructions directly from Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo, is passing on the orthodox tradition and advancing the progress of modern judo by trainning such brilliant young stars as Toshio Daigo, Koji Sone, Isao Inokuma, Akio Kaminaga, Seiji Sakaguchi, Mitsuo Matsunaga, and A Geesink. This book represents the culmination of fifty years of teaching experience involving the finest names in judo. The explanatory texts cover the techniques thoroughly, case by case, clause by clause, as meticulously as a legal document. Series photographs back up and clarify the explanations. Only a man who knows the techniques completely and who has mastered their very inner meanings could write a book like this one. This is why Judo in Action is impossible to top. Judo in Action comes in a complete two-volume set. Volume I contains the throwing techniques that anyone starting out on a judo career must master, and volume II concentrates on the more advanced grappling techniques. Kazuzo Kudo, born in 1898 in Aomori Prefecture, graduated, in 1935, from the physical education department of the Tokyo Education University, the president of which at that time was judo founder, Jigoro Kano. Although Kudo had begun judo training the year before he entered the university, after he came under Kano's tutelage, he immediately displayed such great talent that in only a year he was already third dan and Kano's most outstanding pupil. From 1938 to 1939, Kudo, then fifth dan, lived through his goldern years. In addition to winning all of the major judo contests in the country, he also established the yet unbeaten record of three successive championship crowns in the annual Great Kodokan Red and white Meets. To top all this, the Japanese government sent him to do special study for two years at the University of Berlin. When he returned to Japan he was selected extraordinary champion at a special judo meet before His Majesty the Emperor. Kudo continued his study and his brilliant judo career throughout the duration of the War. When the fighting was over, Kudo became an instructor at the National Police College, where he has personally trained many of the world's most outstanding judo champions. In 1958, he advanced to the ninth dan, and in 1963, he made a tour of Eurokpe and America. He was a judge for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the following year, he received the Order of the Purple Ribbon from the Japanese government for his long service to the martial arts. Contents About Judo Preface Contents 1 fundamentals What are the grappling techniques? Body movements Performing the techniques Making progress Training 2 pinning techniques Main points Training rules Kesa-gatame (scarf hold) Kuzure-Kesa-gatame (variant scarf hold) Ushiro-kesa-gatame (rear scarf hold) Kata-gatame (shoulder hold) Kami-shiho-gatame (upper four-direction hold) Kuzure-kami-shiho-gatame II (variant upper four-direction hold II) Yoko-shiho-gatame (side four-direction hold) Kuzure-yoko-shiho-gatame (variant side four-direction hold) Tate-shiho-gatame I, II, and III (vertical four-direction hold I, II, and III) 3 strangle techniques Main points Training rules Kata-Juji-shime I, II, III (single cross strangle I, II, and III) Gyaku-juji-shime I, II, III (reverse cross strangle I, II, and III) Hadaka-jime I, II, III, IV (bare strangle I, II, III, and IV) Kataha-jime I, II, III (one-wing strangle I, II, III) Okuri-eri-jime I, II, III (assist lapel strangle I, II, III) Jigoku-jime (hell strangle) Sankaku-jime I, II, III (triangular strangle I, II, III) 4 the joint techniques Main points Training rules Ude-garami I,II,III (arm wrap I, II, III) Juji-gatame I, II, III (crossmark hold I, II, III) Ude-gatame I, II, III (arm hold I, II, III) Hiza-gatame I, II, III (knee hold I, II, III) Waki-gatame (armpit hold) 5 getting into the grappling techniques Grappling techniques as follow-ups to throws Lead-in by moving your oppoinent's legs I. When your opponent, who is lying below you, attempts to pull you to him II. Lead-in by lifting both your opponent's legs Controlling your opponent's body from below-rolling him over Downing your opponent from a standing position and moving into a grappling technique Lead-ins when your opponent is lying facedown or is on all fours Clamping yur opponent's legs Drawing your leg free… (plus d'informations)

THE REASON for the increasing popularity of judo all over the world since it became a part of the Olympics in Tokyo, 1964, lies certainly in its dynamically powerful techniques and in the heroic stirring barehanded throws. Though, of course, the deepest aim of judo is now and always will be the perfection of the human being, its relatively easy-to-master combat techniques and the possibility of applying those techniques to daily self-defense attract more and more followers. For thoroughness of treatment of both the techniques and their deeper meanings against a background of judo's growing popularity, this book has no peers. Here are some of the reasons why: The author Kazuzo Kudo (Kodokan 9th dan), as the sole living person to have received instructions directly from Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo, is passing on the orthodox tradition and advancing the progress of modern judo by training such brilliant young stars as Toshio Daigo, Koji Sone, Isao Inokuma, Akio Kaminaga, Seiji Sakaguchi, Mitsuo Matsunaga, and A. Geesink. This book represents the culmination of fifty years of teaching experience involving the finest names in judo. The explanatory texts cover the techniques thoroughly, case by case, clause by clause, as meticulously as a legal document. Series photographs back up and clarify the explanations. Only a man who knows the techniques completely and who has mastered their very inner meanings could write a book like this one. This is why Dynamic Judo is impossible to top. This book includes the 64 throwing techniques and all of their variant application methods, which bring the total to over 100 techniques. Of course, number alone is nothing to brag about. The real value of the explanations lies in the equal depth and thoroughness with which all of them are analyzed and all of their essential meanings brought to the surface. One of the book's most important features is its treatment of series techniques and variations. If one technique does not work properly, the thing to do is to use another and another in succession. If an opponent attacks with a particular technique, you counter attack with a variation. This book offers outstanding series-photograph examples of series techniques and variations carefully culled from fifty years of attendance at judo matches. Dynamic Judo comes in a complete two-volume set. Volume l contains the throwing techniques that anyone starting out on a judo career must master, and Volume II concentrates on the more advanced grappling techniques. Though naturally the original text was in Japanese, the translator, Richard L. Gage, has made careful renditions of all judo terminology into easy-to-understand English that will set a new standard. Kazuzo Kudo, born in 1898 in Aomori Prefecture, graduated, in 1935, from the physical education department of the Tokyo Education University, the president of which at that time was judo founder, Jigoro Kano. Although Kudo had begun judo training the year before he entered the university, after he came under Kano's tutelage, he immediately displayed such great talent that in only a year he was already third dan and Kano's most outstanding pupil. From 1938 to 1939, Kudo, then fifth dan, lived through his goldern years. In addition to winning all of the major judo contests in the country, he also established the yet unbeaten record of three successive championship crowns in the annual Great Kodokan Red and white Meets. To top all this, the Japanese government sent him to do special study for two years at the University of Berlin. When he returned to Japan he was selected extraordinary champion at a special judo meet before His Majesty the Emperor. Kudo continued his study and his brilliant judo career throughout the duration of the War. When the fighting was over, Kudo became an instructor at the National Police College, where he has personally trained many of the world's most outstanding judo champions. In 1958, he advanced to the ninth dan, and in 1963, he made a tour of Eurokpe and America. He was a judge for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the following year, he received the Order of the Purple Ribbon from the Japanese government for his long service to the martial arts. Contents Preface Contents About Judo Folio of Champions 1 fundamentals The throwing techniques Positions Standing together (kumikata) Where to look Body movements Using your strength Forcing your opponent off balance (kuzushi) Preparatory moves and the attack Falling methods Throwing training 2 Hand techniques Tai-Otoshi (body drop) Seoi-nage (back-carry throw) Ippon-Seoi-Nage (one-arm back-carry throw) Kata-Guruma (shoulder whirl) Uki-Otoshi (floating drop) Skumi-Otoshi (corner ddrop) Sukui-Nage (scoop throw) Soto-Makikomi (outside wrap-around throw) Morote-Gari (two-arm clip) Kuchiki-Taoshi (dead-tree drop) 3 Hip techniques Harai-Goshi (hip sweep) Uki-Goshi (rising-hip throw) Tsuri-Komi-Goshi (lift-pull hip throw) Sode-Tsuri-Komi-Goshi (hip throw with a rising sleeve pull) Hane-Goshi (hip spring) Hane-Makikomi (spring wrap-around) Uchimata (thigh throw) Koshi-Guruma (hip whirl) Ushiro-Goshi (back-lift throw) Utsuri-Goshi (hip-shift) Tsuri-Goshi (lifting hip throw) 4 leg techniques Ouchi-Gari (big inside clip) Osoto-Otoshi (big outside drop) Osoto-Gari (big outside clip) Sasae-Tsuri-Komi-Ashi (lifting-pull throw with supporting foot) Harai-Tsuri-Komi-Ashi (sweeping pulling-lift throw) Okuri-Ashi-Barai (assist foot sweep) Deashi-Barai (forward foot sweep) Tsubame-Gaeshi (rapid foot sweep) Kouchi-Gari (small inside clip) Kouchi-Barai (small inside sweep) Tsubame-Gaeshi (rapid foot sweep) Kouchi-Gari (small inside clip) Kouchi-Barai (small inside sweep) Kouchi-Gake (small inside hook) Kouchi-Gari (small outside clip) Kosoto-Gari (small outside clip) Kosoto-Barai (small outside sweep) Kosoto-Gake (small outside hook) Nidan-Kosoto-Gari (double small outside clip) Nidan-Kosoto-Gake (double small outside hook) Hiza-Guruma (knee whirl) Ashi-Guruma (leg whirl) Osoto-Guruma (big outside whirl) Oguruma (big whirl) Kani-Hasami (crab pinch) 5 rear-fall throws side-fall throws Tomoe-Nage (round throw) Ura-Nage (inside-out throw) Sumi-Gaeshi (corner reversal) Uki-Waza (floating throw) Yoko-Gake (side hook) Yoko-Guruma (side whirl) Yoko-Otoshi (side drop) Tani-Otoshi (valley drop) No-Waki (field fall) Appendix Bibliography Index… (plus d'informations)

from wraps The reason for the increasing popularity of judo all over the world since it became a part of the Olympics in Tokyo, 1964, lies certainly in its dynamically powerful techniques and in the heroic stirring barehanded throws. Though, of course, the deepest aim of judo is now ands always will be the perfection of the human being, its relatively easy-to-master combat techniques and the possibility of applying those techniques to daily self-defense attract more and more followers. For thoroughness of treatment of both the techniques and their deeper meanings against a background of judo's growing popularity, this book has no peers. Here are some of the reasons why: The author Kazuzo Kudo (kodokan 9th dan), as the sole living person to have received instructions directly from Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo, is passing on the orthodox tradition and advancing the progress of modern judo by trainning such brilliant young stars as Toshio Daigo, Koji Sone, Isao Inokuma, Akio Kaminaga, Seiji Sakaguchi, Mitsuo Matsunaga, and A Geesink. This book represents the culmination of fifty years of teaching experience involving the finest names in judo. The explanatory texts cover the techniques thoroughly, case by case, clause by clause, as meticulously as a legal document. Series photographs back up and clarify the explanations. Only a man who knows the techniques completely and who has mastered their very inner meanings could write a book like this one. This is why Dynamic Judo is impossible to top. This book includes the 54 grappling techniques and all of their variant application methods. Of course, number alone is nothing to brag about. Thke real value of the explanations lies in the equal depth and thoroughness with which all of them are analyzed and all of their essential meanings brought to teh surface. One of the book's most improtant features is its treatment of series techniques and variations. If one technique does not work properly, the thing to do is to use another and anoterh in succession. If an opponent attacks with a particular technique, you counter attack with a variation. This book offers outstanding series-photograph examples of series techniques and variations carefully culled from fifty years of attendance at judo matches. Dynamic Judo comes in a complete two-volume set. Volume I contains the throwing techniques that anyone starting out on a judo career mkust master, and Volume II concentrates on the more advanced grappling techniques. Though naturally the original text was in Japanese, the translator, Richard L. Gage, has made careful renditions of all judo terminology into easy-to-understand English that will set a new standard. Kazuzo Kudo, born in 1898 in Aomori Prefecture, graduated, in 1935, from the physical education department of the Tokyo Education University, the president of which at that time was judo founder, Jigoro Kano. Although Kudo had begun judo training the year before he entered the university, after he came under Kano's tutelage, he immediately displayed such great talent that in only a year he was already third dan and Kano's most outstanding pupil. From 1938 to 1939, Kudo, then fifth dan, lived through his goldern years. In addition to winning all of the major judo contests in the country, he also established the yet unbeaten record of three successive championship crowns in the annual Great Kodokan Red and white Meets. To top all this, the Japanese government sent him to do special study for two years at the University of Berlin. When he returned to Japan he was selected extraordinary champion at a special judo meet before His Majesty the Emperor. Kudo continued his study and his brilliant judo career throughout the duration of the War. When the fighting was over, Kudo became an instructor at the National Police College, where he has personally trained many of the world's most outstanding judo champions. In 1958, he advanced to the ninth dan, and in 1963, he made a tour of Eurokpe and America. He was a judge for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, and the following year, he received the Order of the Purple Ribbon from the Japanese government for his long service to the martial arts. Contents About Judo Preface Contents 1 fundamentals What are the grappling techniques? Body movements Performing the techniques Making progress Training 2 pinning techniques Main points Training rules Kesa-gatame (scarf hold) Kuzure-Kesa-gatame (variant scarf hold) Ushiro-kesa-gatame (rear scarf hold) Kata-gatame (shoulder hold) Kami-shiho-gatame (upper four-direction hold) Kuzure-kami-shiho-gatame II (variant upper four-direction hold II) Yoko-shiho-gatame (side four-direction hold) Kuzure-yoko-shiho-gatame (variant side four-direction hold) Tate-shiho-gatame I, II, and III (vertical four-direction hold I, II, and III) 3 strangle techniques Main points Training rules Kata-Juji-shime I, II, III (single cross strangle I, II, and III) Gyaku-juji-shime I, II, III (reverse cross strangle I, II, and III) Hadaka-jime I, II, III, IV (bare strangle I, II, III, and IV) Kataha-jime I, II, III (one-wing strangle I, II, III) Okuri-eri-jime I, II, III (assist lapel strangle I, II, III) Jigoku-jime (hell strangle) Sankaku-jime I, II, III (triangular strangle I, II, III) 4 the joint techniques Main points Training rules Ude-garami I,II,III (arm wrap I, II, III) Juji-gatame I, II, III (crossmark hold I, II, III) Ude-gatame I, II, III (arm hold I, II, III) Hiza-gatame I, II, III (knee hold I, II, III) Waki-gatame (armpit hold) 5 getting into the grappling techniques Grappling techniques as follow-ups to throws Lead-in by moving your oppoinent's legs I. When your opponent, who is lying below you, attempts to pull you to him II. Lead-in by lifting one your opponent's legs III. Lead-in by lifting both your opponent's legs Controlling your opponent's body from below-rolling him over Downing your opponent from a standing position and moving into a grappling technique Lead-ins when your opponent is lying facedown or is on all fours Clamping your opponent's legs Drawing your leg free 6 Follow-ups and counter attacks Follow-up Attacks-A. Pinning technique to pinning technique; B. Pinning technique to strangle technique; C. Pinning technique to joint technique; D. Strangle technique to strangle technique; E. Strangle technique to pinning technique; F. Strangle technique to joint technique; G. Joint technique to joint technique; H. Joint technique to pinning technique; I Joint technique to strangle technique Counter Attacks-A. Pinning technique against pinning technique; B. Stangle technique against pinning technique; C. Joint technique against pinning technique; D. Stangle technique against strangle technique; E. Pinning technique against strangle technique; F. Joint technique against strangle technique; G. Strangle technique against joint technique; H. Joint technique against joint technique; I. Pinning technique against joint technique 7 Background Jigoro Kano and the Kodokan Training methods The road to progress Judo matches… (plus d'informations)