Judo for Jiu-jitsu | Turtle Attack | Kataha-jime to Bread Cutter

#JudoForJiujitsu #TurtleAttacks #Katahajime Turtle Position Attacks- Part 1 In this video, we demonstrate how to utilize Judo turtle turnover strategy in a BJJ situation. We also show how to apply Kataha-jime (single wing strangle) and follow-up with a bread cutter choke. Judo rules put great emphasis upon throws. A good, clean throw can win the match. However, another path to victory in Judo is holding an opponent with their back to the mat for 20 seconds. This is called Osaekomi Waza or pinning techniques. The grappling phase of a Judo match begins if a throw or attempted throw does not qualify to be awarded an ippon score. An ippon score wins the match and ends the contest. If grappling ensues but a pin or submission is not achieved within several seconds on the mat, the referee will pause the match and restart the combatants from standing to resume working for the throw. Because of the rule, opponents will often seek to avoid being pinned by turning prone or to the “turtle” position to stall until the referee restarts the match from standing. This differs from the strategy being employed when using the turtle position in a BJJ match. In BJJ, the turtle position is likely the result of a takedown that put the opponent into the turtle position, or because the opponent failed to secure a takedown due to a sprawl. An opponent may also turtle to prevent guard pass points. One of the main differences between the Judo and BJJ strategies, is in what is expected to happen next. In Judo, it is typical to attempt to either turn the opponent over for a pin or secure a quick submission before the referee restart. Another option in Judo is to just back away and let the opponent return to his feet and the standup game. Judoka will not typically attempt to take the back and get hooks in. In BJJ, however, a turnover is not a regular strategy. Rather, you are more likely to attempt securing a solid back control position to score 4 points and be one step closer to submitting the opponent. The referee will not pause the match and restart you from your feet. Because the strategies are so different between the two sports, we can use Judo techniques to surprise and confuse the opponent. Chapters: 0:00--Introduction 3:39--Finding the Hidden Hand 5:02--Kataha-jime (Single Wing Strangle) 7:44--Bread Cutter Choke 8:44--Closing Thoughts Thank you for watching! If you find value in this video, please be sure to give it a thumbs up. Please subscribe to this channel and click on the notification tab to make sure you do not miss any future videos. Until my Judo for Jiu-jitsu book becomes available (in progress), here are a few recommendations for your takedown reference materials: Kodokan Judo Throwing Techniques by Toshiro Daigo https://amzn.to/34HWMcE Effortless Combat Throws by Tim Cartmell https://amzn.to/37QFqMH Guerrilla Jiu-jitsu by Dave Camarillo https://amzn.to/3puxCX5 --Like the music in our videos? Want access to copyright free music? Use my referral link to get a 30 Day FREE Trial with Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra... DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I may receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!