Judo In Action - Grappling Techniques
Submitted by Khadaji on Sat, 07/25/2009 - 13:24
Author: Kazuzo Kudo
Pub: 1967 by Japan Publications Trading Co.
Pages: 127
Ranking:
Out of Print
This is a two volume set, the red cover is throwing techniques, and the green cover is grappling techniques. You may also have seen this set of books in hardback - originally named 'Dynamic Judo'. (See Note) These books contain the type of detail that really makes a difference in your technique. Includes 'special hints' and 'key points', as well as escapes. These books are out of print, and close to impossible to find. And when you find them, you'll pay an arm and a leg for them... (and count yourself lucky!)
(Note: The only major difference that I can tell between the paperback 'Judo in Action' and "Dynamic Judo" is that the 'Judo in Action' cuts out some of the escapes, and doesn't contain the 10 page chapter 7 - historical information, bibliography, and index.)
GRAPPLING TECHNIQUES
1 Fundamentals
9 What are the grappling techniques?
Body movements
10 Performing the techniques
10 Making progress
10 Training
2 Pinning techniques
18 Main points
18 Training rules
20 KESA-GATAME (scarf hold)
24 KUZURE-KESA-GATAME (variant scarf hold)
26 USHIRO-KESA-GATAME (rear scarf hold)
28 KATA-GATAME (shoulder hold)
32 KAMI-SHIHO-GATAME (upper four-direction hold)
34 KUZURE-KAMI-SHIHO-GATAME I (variant upper four-
direction hold I)
36 KUZURE-KAMI-SHIHO-GATAME II (variant upper four-
direction hold II)
38 YOKO-SHIHO-GATAME (side four-direction hold)
42 KUZURE-YOKO-SHIHO-GATAME (variant side four-
direction hold)
45 TATE-SHIHO-GATAME I (vertical four-direction hold I)
49 TATE-SHIHO-GATAME II (vertical four-direction hold II)
50 TATE-SHIHO-GATAME III (vertical four-direction hold III)
3 Strangle techniques
54 Main points
54 Training rules
55 KATA-JUJI-SHIME I (single cross strangle I)
58 KATA-JUJI-SHIME II (single cross strangle II)
60 KATA-JUJI-SHIME III (single cross strangle III)
61 GYAKU-JUJI-SHIME I (reverse cross strangle I)
63 GYAKU-JUJI-SHIME II (reverse cross strangle II)
64 GYAKU-JUJI-SHIME III (reverse cross strangle III)
65 HADAKA-JIME I (bare strangle I)
67 HADAKA-JIME II (bare strangle II)
68 HADAKA-JIME III (bare strangle III)
68 HADAKA-JIME IV (bare strangle IV)
69 KATAHA-JIME I (one-wing strangle I)
71 KATAHA-JIME II (one-wing strangle II)
72 KATAHA-JIME III (one-wing strangle III)
74 OKURI-ERI-JIME I (assist lapel strangle I)
75 OKURI-ERI-JIME II (assist lapel strangle II)
76 OKURI-ERI-JIME III (assist lapel strangle III)
78 JIGOKU-JIME (hell strangle)
80 SANKAKU-JIME I (triangular strangle I)
82 SANKAKU-JIME II (triangular strangle II)
83 SANKAKU-JIME Ill (triangular strangle III)
4 The Joint techniques
86 Main points
86 Training rules
87 UDE-GARAMI I (arm wrap I)
89 UDE-GARAMI II (arm wrap II)
91 UDE-GARAMI III (arm wrap III)
92 JUJI-GATAME I (crossmark hold I)
94 JUJI-GATAME II (crossmark hold II)
96 JUJI-GATAME III (crossmark hold III)
98 UDE-GATAME I (arm hold I)
101 UDE-GATAME II (arm hold II)
102 UDE-GATAME III (arm hold III)
l04 HIZA-GATAME I (knee hold I)
106 HIZA-GATAME II (knee hold II)
108 HIZA-GATAME III (knee hold III)
110 WAKI-GATAME (armpit hold)
5 Getting into the grappling techniques
113 Grappling techniques as follow-ups to throws
114 Lead-in by moving your opponent's legs
114 I. When your opponent, who is lying below you, attempts to
pull you to him.
116 II. Lead-in by lifting both your opponent's legs
118 Controlling your opponent's body from below -- rolling him
over
120 Downing your opponent from a standing position and moving
into a grappling technique
122 Lead-ins when your opponent is lying facedown or is on all
fours
124 Clamping your opponent's legs
125 Drawing your leg free
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PREFACE
In Japanese we have a proverb that when translated into English comes fairly close to, "All things come to him who waits," and at last, through the extreme kindness and generosity of the Japan Publications Trading Co., I am able to realize my long-time dream of publishing a work on judo in a language other than my own. Certainly, however, this publishing firm made every effort to assist me not out of admiration for my own individual worth alone, but because of their wish to contribute to the future correct worldwide dissemination of judo and to its progress. In other words, the Japan Publications Trading Co. resolved to make this contribution, through judo, to world culture because of its sense of mission. I am very grateful to them for all their help in seeing this my life's work to completion. I have come to consider them all my close friends.
Our original intention was to fit all of Dynamic Judo into one volume, but soon after we began work we found that at least two volumes would be necessary. Although, in fact, even two volumes are cramped, I am sure our readers will understand that we have chosen the most expedient course.
We feel sure that Dynamic Judo is not only the first of its kind but the best of its kind for years to come. The secret behind our success in turning out so fine a work in only a few months is the youth and energy of the two models who served us unfailingly in long photography sessions, Tetsuya Sato (sixth dan) and Tsuyoshi Sato (fifth dan). I wish to thank both of these men sincerely for all they have done. I also wish to express my gratitude to Soshichi Toyoshima, who was in charge of the production of the book and whose enthusiastic and unflagging efforts ultimately brought our work to a successful conclusion, and to Richard L. Gage who translated the manuscript. Just as in judo the preparations step and the actual move of the technique must be wholly integrated, so in work on this book, the preparations and all the other phases fit together without a single gap.
Finally I would like to thank The Kodokan and Risei Kano for their leadership and help and Toshiro Daigo (seventh dan) and all of the other famous young judo men who cooperated with us. I will never forget all of their kindness.
Kazuzo Kudo
January, 1967
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