Between 2009 and 2014, the International Judo Federal (IJF) ruled to ban from use some of the most effective judo throws and takedowns involving attacks to the leg using the hands or arms. According to the IJF, these decisions were made to reduce the risk of injury for players in the sport. However, many judoka feel these decisions negatively impact the image of pure Kodokan Judo because all of these new rules continue to strip away and eliminate a rich body of work or library of techniques that have existed in judo for more than 100 years. Look carefully at this demonstration of forbidden techniques that do exist in classical judo, but are now prohibited. Think of the millions who've turned to away from judo to embrace sport Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, hybrid submission wrestling, Russian Sombo and other grappling based arts because of IJF's silly rules.
Here is clarity on the new IJF rules.
--- Any touching, gripping or direct attacks [below the belt] using the hands or arms when the two Judoka are standing is strictly prohibited. Any player who violates this rule will receive a Hansoku-make ("grave infringement")and immediate disqualification from the match in accordance with Article 19-d. However, you are allowed to touch or grab the opponent’s leg as a secondary technique after a primary attack; or when you counter your opponent’s attack. Also, It is permissible to grip the leg ONLY WHEN the two opponents are in a clear Newaza position (grappling on the ground) and the Tachi-Waza (standing) action has stopped.
Thanks to Sensei-Guido Gallopyn and Sensei-Nick of Pedro's Judo Center for the great video demo.
Негізгі бет Спорт Forbidden Judo: Effective Throws and Take-downs Banned from Sport Competition
Пікірлер: 342