Jujitsu Rules in Fighting

2min Snip

00:00

Play full episode

Summary

Transcript

Episode notes

There are certain ipalm throws that have happened on concrete like you're not getting up for sure. But there's also ipalm thrown that Wouldn't knock you out wouldn't disable you from continuing to fight but those are the rules. In MMA and in jujitsu there's a rule that says no small joint manipulation Yeah, all that means is I'm not allowed to grab one of your fingers and bend it and break it so It's not a game changer, but it prevents injuries So rules like that usually makes sense now look there's gonna be someone that says yeah If I broke your finger you might freak out it's true true life or death battle though Not happening.

Masahiko Kimura (木村政彦, Kimura Masahiko, September 10, 1917 – April 18, 1993) was a Japanese judoka and professional wrestler who is widely considered one of the greatest judoka of all time.^[1]^[2]^[3] He won the All-Japan Judo Championships three times in a row for the first time in history and had never lost a judo match from 1936 to 1950. An author said," In the history of judo, no one is the strongest before Kimura and no one is the strongest after Kimura."^[4] He has often been described as the strongest judoka in history.^[5] In submission grappling, the reverse ude-garami arm lock is often called the "Kimura",^[6] due to his famous victory over Gracie jiu-jitsu founder Hélio Gracie. In the Japanese professional wrestling world, he is known for the controversial match he had with Rikidōzan.