There are two opponents, both wearing gees (not sure about that spelling) who "spar" on a mat about 10 by 10. to win a match, you must get a full point (epone). to get a full point, you can throw your opponent flat on their back or pin them for 25 seconds. there are also half points, quarter points (which don't add up), and penalties (which are quarter points). you can be thrown out of a match/competition by getting 4 penalties. there is 1 ref, backed up by 2 corner judges, who help him with the points and stuff.
if you ever have the chance to go to a judo tournament, i suggest it. its a great experience and fun to watch
i have been doing judo for 5 years, and have gone to 6 competitions
The basic rules of Judo are: NO kicking, punching, touching the face/eyes. No leg locks, knee, wrist or finger manipulations. In a comp you are not allowed to walk away from your partner outside the red mat, you must show some indication of doing something, or else you will get penalized. Points are as follows: Ippon (one point), Wazari (half), Juko (quater), Koka (One sixth) You need One point/Ippon to win. This can be done by throwing your partner in a controlled way and they land on their backs. Or by holding them on their backs for 20-30seconds. Or lastly by making them tap out by putting on arm bars, chokes and strangles.
Smae as you get started in everything else...baby steps, find a club and go to a session, if you cant do things like rolls don't worry, the sensei (teacher) will help you with it, and you need to know the way to fall perfectly as it is core to judo, borrow a suit for a few lessons, to get the feel for the sport, and if you like it, get your own and do it again, buy a license as well, this allows you to do competitions as well and also grade, which is important. - RInja
you should learn how to fall safely do some basic throws and some basic locks and chokes
The main components of fitness in Judo are Aerobic and anaerobic endurance, power, speed, agility, strength endurance, strength and flexibility. by Sensei J Stevenson. kawa semi judo kwai.
to be kind
You say "do judo" because it isn't usually casual, and doesnt require a team, just two people. Such as you play football, but you do Karate. The term of "i do" is usually refered to any martial art that is practised, rather then "i play". This could be related to the feeling that to do something is to work and improve, while play is more casual. While this is true, I disagree. Judo is a sport, a most well known sport at that. And much as you would say play football, you are playing judo as well. Yes, playing is casual, BUT it is used to describe a sport or game, such as judo. Using the term play just like you would say that you play chess, not do it. While you play judo though, it would be like playing in a baseball game, while you would practice to work and improve your skills. Just like at a tournament you would play judo, at a class or in a Dojo you would practice it.
Pasta
You need to be strong to learn judo. Also, you need to have the ability to fight, kick, and chop with your hand.
Karate, Judo, and Sumo wrestling
Yes
What are the three biggest lies told in Judo?I haven't worked out in a while.Let's play light.Oops. I'm sorry.Q: When is the best season to learn Judo?A: Just before the fall.
judo,ice hockey & basketball
Soccer, Volleyball, Judo, Wrestling, Karate, Swimming
Near 120 millions people
Judo is japanese, so it remains judo in all languages.
Judo is japanese, so it remains judo in all languages.
The word judo is a noun. Judo is a Japanese martial art.