The BRUTAL Sambo arm lock that you won’t see in judo

Very nice, will try this soon in bjj training

Chadi master😊

I'm trainee that in BJJ in 2008.

Theres a kosen judo match from Japan thats been around for years showing this technique in shiai

Thanks for sharing. Really interesting techniques of "узел плеча". I have a question regarding bicep slicer techniques, are they okay to perform in Judo? In Sambo there are many bicep slicer variations, e.g. when Tori failed juji gatame then can transition to a bicep slicer (in Russian "ущемление бицепса с рычага локтя").

catch wrestling can do this from Full Nelson

Kyukushin Budokai goes one step further than BJJ. It includes Sambo techniques however it is a form of Karate (empty hands). Developing ground karate the target is blocking as far as possible the arms of the opponent by legs and body parts and having the own hands as free as possible the target is to destroy sensitive bodyparts and head of the opponent even in the case that he tries to fix you. So he has to lower his grip often therefore. Jon Bluming showed some variations. Maybe Satoshi Ishii knows some tricks also from Cro Cop. Bluming joked a little bit when said that when the opponent wants to kill you you must have techniques to kill him. He was a "warrior". This has nothing to do anymore with olympic sports (wrestling or olympic judo).

That looks like the leg nelson move from catch wrestling.

Thank you🎉

Almost zero chance of that sambo lock working on anyone conscious

Very good video Chadi.
Different arts attacking the rotator cuff differently.

Very nice

Sambo= Borrowed techniques from Judo, Jujitsu, hopkido.

1:30 made me cringe!!! 😮

Challenge accepted.

You must always distinguish between a normal mortal like us and one of these sports geniuses. They can tell us much what we can believe or not – Edwin Moses said once that he feared that someone could film and analyse his hurdle races because he was of the opinion (at least according to what he explained) that this follows a mathematical physical formula -.
If we take the Japanese judo genius Keijji Suzuki we heard that he (they) analysed videos of his main opponents and that he was confirmed by the result of the 2004 Olympics.
If this is really possible you must take into account also this way of improvement. However I remember that this might not be valuable for "normal mortals". For beginners there are even other problems. To begin with general physical strength and endurance is a basis but you can do almost nothing. To begin with a special style is another way where you learn certain principles however often without the physical basis, which can have later disadvantages. And at the end I mention the unsure way of just learning tricks especially at the beginning.
There is also the problem of time investment. The Russians once had a lot of time for sports and other activities. So they could go a solid way and then continuing with special improvement.
Especially the judo way and the sambo way have learnt from eachother and even Olympic wrestling and judo made profit from eachother often via Sambo.
Men so as Jon Bluming did not do anything else in their whole life than improving martial arts. Mixed Martial Arts is also not the right word. It is more a combination than a mix in this sence even if the Kyukushin Budokai doesn't teaches one style (Bruce Lee may have been a also a thinker in this direction.)