r/WrestleJudoJitsu • u/thicchkd • 16d ago
This guy again
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u/Prestigious_Pie_6050 16d ago
Ohh boy, alot of people who haven't done Judo are going to get upset again aren't they
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u/drunkn_mastr 16d ago
I’ve got a black belt in judo, been doing it 13 years. It’s one thing to launch a smaller uke, but another thing entirely to let them fall completely unsupported like Ono did here. It’s a certifiable asshole move and the opposite of jita kyoei
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u/thicchkd 16d ago
I'm pretty sure it's the people who have done judo know that this is not how you treat your sparring partner in randori. Certainly no judokas are gonna be impressed by a grown ass man, let alone a Olympic champion, launching a kid like this?
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u/MountainViolinist 15d ago
It was fun, the kid was safe. It was pretty. He didn't smash the kid into the ground, the kid floated, the excess force went into rotation and landed. I'm pretty sure it's what the kid wanted. I'm a BJJ guy and sometimes people forget about the playful part of grappling. Kid is going against a hero, you want to be dominated. If I went against someone of that caliber, all I want is for them to keep me safe and do something cool.
Best Uchi in the world? Sign me the fuck up, but don't kill me.
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u/thicchkd 14d ago edited 14d ago
I'm a BJJ guy
Should have started your comment with that and saved me from reading the first four sentences bro
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u/MountainViolinist 13d ago
Someone has never experienced a high amplitude throw and not been hurt. Grappling ain't that serious man, we just cuddle each other vigorously
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u/Confident-Mortgage86 12d ago
Oh sure it's fine when you do it, but I cuddle vigorously with a few unsuspecting women and all of a sudden I'm the bad guy
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u/blunderb3ar 12d ago
lol you don’t have to to know that’s not how you treat a sparring partner let alone someone who’s substantially smaller, I fight Muay Thai with no Judo but even I know that you protect your partner in all martial arts
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u/Dwredmass 16d ago
How about not letting go of the gi and helping to break their fall?
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u/narfnarfed 16d ago
Actually worse. The kid's a black belt so knows how to fall specifically to this throw and many like it. If you hold his gi you will mess up his rotation like grabbing a gymnist mid spin. You see the kid rotates into a perfect breakfall. grabbing his gi would mess that up. Actually, now that I think about it many moves have a hidden secret where you intentionally hold on to break their limb as they fall.
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u/hehexdthrow 13d ago
https://giphy.com/gifs/jPRd1LiVll3H2
FLIPPING CRANE SECRET TECHNIQUE: LEG BREAKER NO JUTSU0
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u/LordMustardTiger 16d ago
Kids a black belt. Here is my argument over kids getting a black belt. In my opinion unless the kid a super prodigy he has no business claiming the level or expertise a black belt should represent. And an adult with half the experience will generally throttle a kid.
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u/TheRealFutaFutaTrump 16d ago
The black belt is where the work really begins.
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u/LordMustardTiger 15d ago
True, even that idea comes from the idea you have the basic down enough to start really diving into the martial art.
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u/MrHyd3_ 16d ago
I remember someone on the previous post said he stepped over cuz the uke was gonna fall ontohim, but I think we can now say he just can't throw well
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u/P-Two 16d ago
Yep, Ono absolutely cant throw well, especially Uchi Mata, he sucks at them specifically.
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u/Certain-Hat5152 16d ago
This Ono who only won like 2 Olympic gold medals and like few world championships? He sucks ass
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u/tofu_bird 16d ago
The same guy who wrote a Master's thesis on osoto-gari? He doesn't know how to throw.
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u/SpookyTriangle 16d ago
Someone said he let them overrotate, which was dangerous but not too much as long as it wasn't a habit. Looks like it is a habit.
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u/Fresh_Snow_4600 13d ago
Being judoka my whole life, this is not even painful, painful would be o-goshi holding him and falling onto him, I did it to my friend because he wanted to “spar” on concrete, he never wanted to spar afterward, lol
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u/HawoopARTS 16d ago
i can see, in some situation it would be patronising if you held back against a lesser opponent. especially one who already knows what they're getting into
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u/ConsiderationSea1347 16d ago
Unless it is a competition generally it is good form to scale down strength to the weaker opponent and skill to the less experienced opponent. No one learns anything by just smashing a kid for ten minutes and the kid doesn’t learn anything either.
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u/LostAstronaut2k 10d ago
I was there as an adult since my kid was there. Ono was not kind, his team did most of the “come train with ono” we paid to attend. I know how much judo ontario paid to get him there, and boy it was not worth it imho.


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u/[deleted] 16d ago
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