Morgane RIbout marche sur les traces de Ronda Rousey. L'ancienne championne du monde judo (-57 kg, 2009), retraitee des tatamis depuis 2014, vient d'annoncer qu'elle changeait de discipline pour se lancer dans le MMA (Mixed Martial Art). ≪Cela fait plusieurs annees que j'ai envie de faire du MMA. Cela a du commencer vers 2010-2011, a-t-elle declare dans un entretien accorde au Point. Dans mon esprit et dans le meilleur des mondes, je comptais faire les JO 2012, etre idealement championne olympique et arreter ma carriere de judo pour me lancer dans le MMA.≫ ≪J'ai ete seduite par le cote ludique du MMA : je commencais a visualiser la maniere dont j'allais aborder un combat, les opportunites qui pourraient s'ouvrir, les enchainements et les techniques a placer...≫ Morgane Ribout devrait disputer son premier combat de MMA, dont les competitions ont ete interdites en France par un arrete ministeriel, au premier trimestre 2017.
IME AFRAID NEIL IS TELLING PORKYS !! THE ORIGINS OF THIS HOLDOWN CAME FROM THE ORIGIONAL INVENTER NICK KOKOTAYLO IN 1977 !! kOKOGATAMI PROOF IS PICS I HAVE IN THE 1977 NATONAL SQUAD SELECTIONS CRYSTAL PALACE LONDON HOLDING GREAM CAMPBLE SCOTLAND WITH IT SO PLAESE STOP GIVING ECKERSLY THE CREDIT FOR THIS MOVE AS I INVENTED THE THING AND HE ADOPTED IT AND IS TAKING ALL THE GLORY !! SO PLEASE DO YOUR RESERCH PROPERLY !!THANKS . PS NEIL ECKERLSY WILL TELL YOU !! PPS NOT TAKING ANYTHING AWAY FROM NEILS JUDO HE WAS A GOOD JUDO. COMPETITOR WAS WITH HIM MANY TIMES AT INTERNATIONALS !!
Bruce lee never competed, therefor he never proved anything, he was just a movie star with no credentials, end of story. Sorry fanboy but little Bruce was an action movie star. He never beat anybody, how can you be the best if you've never fought? The bruce lee movies and the IP man movies are pure fantasy. I guess Silvester Stalone is the greatest boxer of all time because he played Rocky huh?????? Don't be stupid please. I guess Steven Segal is a total badass even though he never fights in real life right? He's a street fighter and hes just so dangerous eh??? wooooaaah watch out. I don't fucking think so. If you don't fight, you can fuck off, bruce lee never won any competition and never beat anybody, he was a movie star you fucking idiot. His whole career was publicity and fiction, he never won anything in his life except motion picture awards for his MOVIES which depict PURE FANTASY.
Bruce lee never competed, therefor he never proved anything, he was just a movie star with no credentials, end of story. Sorry fanboy but little Bruce was an action movie star. He never beat anybody, how can you be the best if you've never fought? The bruce lee movies and the IP man movies are pure fantasy. I guess Silvester Stalone is the greatest boxer of all time because he played Rocky huh?????? Don't be stupid please. I guess Steven Segal is a total badass even though he never fights in real life right? He's a street fighter and hes just so dangerous eh??? wooooaaah watch out. I don't fucking think so. If you don't fight, you can fuck off, bruce lee never won any competition and never beat anybody, he was a movie star you fucking idiot. His whole career was publicity and fiction, he never won anything in his life except motion picture awards for his MOVIES which depict PURE FANTASY.
0:51: Introduction and background to the movie and book.
2:24: Copyright issues and Gracie fees.
4:13: Goal of the interview, "A People's History of BJJ".
6:02: First to bring the Japanese martial arts to Brazil, and when it happened: "Japanese acrobats" and circus as the first mentions.
6:29: Sada Miyako, 1908: Kodokan links suspected, but uncertain. Fight with Ciriaco (Capoeira). Mario Aleixo's lineage
7:28: Mario Aleixo claims Sada Miyako as teacher; Aleixo is teaching jiujitsu in 1913, 1 year before Maeda's arrival. An MMA pioneer?
10:08: Japanese immigration to Brazil, an overview. The importance of land.
12.26: USA's 1924 Anti-Asian Immigration Act.
13:25: Gracie family and Jiujitsu: 1921 as the first reference, fight of "Oscar Gracie" with Donato Pires dos Reis.
15:11: Jacinto Ferro as Maeda's right-hand and Gracie's teacher.
16:11: Maeda, one of several Kodokan members travelling to the Americas.
17:54: Teddy Roosevelt: Japanese wrestling, Judo, Jujutsu.
19:45: Maeda's fights were almost all "fake": fights had to be exciting, "strongman" type of shows, circus-related.
21:18: Maeda biggest contribution is lending his legitimacy, he barely taught, but being Japanese was a credential in itself.
23:20: Jiujitsu lineages in the 20s: overlap with Judo and the "jujutsu/Judo" names.
23:53: Kano's role in. Judo as a "modern" term, but the initial immigration wave introduced "jujutsu", and new waves used "Judo".
24.47: Use of "Jiujitsu" by the Gracies as a tactical choice to keep independence from the Kodokan.
25:16: Initial references of jiujitsu: Geo Omori [Kodokan] starts teaching in 1928, partners with Carlos Gracie. Easier to trace lineage to Omori than to Maeda.
26:42: Ono brothers, rivals of the Gracies. Part of the Kodokan, original from "a school specialised on the ground" [Yaichihy?e Kanemitsu, Kosen judo] The triangle, known in the 20s and only discovered in BJJ in the 70s.
27:59: Jiujitsu in the 30s: self-defence, non-effective jiujitsu, no focus on newaza. What we now know as BJJ was different and essentially Judo newaza.
28:59: Kano and the importance of randori for the changes in what the Gracies practiced.
31:04: The development of newaza and the influence of Vale-Tudo: Vale-Tudo as the vehicle for jiujitsu survival, in the 60s-80s jiujitsu was almost unknown and dead in Brazil, Judo had the institutional support and the prestige. The Gracies kept it afloat. 35:02: Why it developed in Brazil: the Gracies.
33:08: Why the newaza focus: infrastructure (private grounds with limited space), and inability to defeat the Japanese standing.
34:11: Removing points, time limits, shorter sleeves: redefining the winning criteria.
34:45: A defining moment of the Judo/BJJ split: the 1935/1936 matches between Helio Gracie and Yasuichi Ono - more important than the Kimura matches in how they exemplify the disagreement on the rules. Helio is thrown 32 times - not pulling guard?
35:58: The Gracies were judoka but weren't winning: the ground as a strategy to overcome Japanese superiority, followed by a decrease in newaza focus in Judo as an Olympic sport (different directions).
36:35: Gracies up until the 70s: idiosyncratic judoka.
36:55: BJJ matches in the 70s/80s/early 90s was composed of Judo techniques, but in the laet 90s it evolves to new directions.
40:13: Vale-Tudo influence in BJJ newaza as a way to defend against striking.
41:51: Vale-Tudo and how rules were decided on a per-fight basis before 1933, where everything starts to be allowed.
43:44: George Gracie, the first fighter of the Gracies, a rebel whose role was rewritten.
45:53: Helio's first fights. The myth of his frailty (he was an elite athlete), the important role of Carlos that is later erased.
47:57: Jiujitsu period of decline: outshined by Judo, fights, dojo storming as a way to stay relevant and visible.
49:42: BJJ was very niche in Brazil, unknown to most people up until the 90s.
50:06: Carlson Gracie fights and its impact.
51:34: Wrestling (WWF) relevance to BJJ in Brazil, or lack thereof.
52:30: BJJ landmarks between Kimura and the UFC: huge gaps.
54:36: Carlson Jr and the importance of spreading BJJ outside of the Gracies.
56:18: The Federation of Guanabara, 1967: copying what was working for Judo, defining a ruleset, belt colours.
58:37: Late 90s: Rorion Gracie and the spread of BJJ to California and the world. Royce Gracie as a fundamental turning point.
1:03:48: IBJJF importance: standards for ranks and tournaments
1:06:14: Catch wrestling did it all before, but never had a central organisation.
1:09:05: Effects of having legalised heel-hooks: keeping trrack of the data to have a real view on every technique. Submission-only will be absorbed into BJJ.
1:13:31: Submissions and injuries, common misconceptions.
1:15:24: BJJ in the Olympics: as a business owner, not good due to the influx of public funding, would reduce profit (like Judo, wrestling).
1:18:04: BJJ practicioners see themselves as competitors, not fans, doubtful if they would pay for tickets to Olympic events.
1:18:53: Closing: where to buy Closed Guard the film and book.