There are many. Depending on the way you stand. Normally when doing judo techniques or fighting its best if you stand up right and not to bed down other wise your opponan can take advantage or your techniques could be terrible :)

You start off with white. If you are a junior (under sixteen) you can only go up one two or three mon at a time. If over sixteen the belts go white, yellow, orange, green, blue, brown , black then first dan, second dan all the way up to tenth.

Theoretically 35, however since noone has ever reached past 33 (!0th Dan Black Belt or Red Belt), it is widely believed that there are 33. Probably the 10th Dan will never be passed in respect of Kano.

Notes: These include childrens rank and stripe system, and then move to the adult system for bworn, black and red belts.

Black, the rank is called Shodan.

It originated in Brazil (Vale Tudo), Russia(Combat Sambo), and Japan. Rorion Gracie (Brazil) brought the sport to America in 1993. From there it became mainstream worldwide.

meow

You can generally have any number in a team. Competitors are rotated on a team for each show to allow everyone a chance to participate. An average team will have around 8-14 people.

For example, on an Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) team, the number of members can range from a dozen to 100! Usually there is a point squad that members compete to be a part of, and it is this group of riders that contribute to overall team points.

Kyu(brow belt and belwo) or dan (for black belts). Each has a different number depending on their grade. For example, brown belt is 1st Kyu, white belt is 6th.

osoto garie oh yeah

It depends on the school and the style of karate being studied. In my dojo, orange belt is 10th kyu, in others it can be higher or lower.

a lot of people think ice hockey is no. 4 but golf is becoming more and more famous i think its no. 4 by now it might even be no. 3.

Jet Li said in an interview, that, assuming you are healthy enough for vigorous activity, there is no real age limit to begin martial arts training. However he also said, if you are interested in competing, you have to start early, the earlier the better, namely, between 5 and 12. This is not unique just to Wushu; boxing champs and coaches from the 1930s' until now, are in general agreement, most guys who went on to become great champs, all started fighting from very early on. Not necessarily golden gloves mind; but having rough lives. It really depends on what you want to get out of it, according to the opinions of top ranking martial arts athletes, and prize fighters; if you are just doing it for a hobby, to get in shape, personal growth etc, then it doesn't matter. Same thing if its for self defense because of the adage, rather, the belief that "the guy ready for trouble is always a better fighter than the guy looking for it." What that means is, even if you are only an average person, you'll still be a better fighter than most people who unfairly attack you. A person who goes around wanting to hurt people for no reason other than convenience or survival, it means their life is extremely messed up, they have no real discipline or control, which makes any average individual studying self defense seriously a "better fighter" than them. That is what that cliche means, generally. Again, no real age limit if your ambitions are modest, however if you have a son or daughter and your ambitions are high for them, the earlier the better. Of course the age thing is not always true; Chuck Norris began his martial art at 19, and he went on to become world champion. Of course, all Chuch Norris ever did during his early 20's, was work and train, and that's it. Being a conservative Texan, Norris is one of those "110%" people.

Brazilian jiu-jitsu is a grappling combat sport that emphasizes intermittency. This means that during bouts, actions of varying intensities—high, moderate, and low—are interspersed, necessitating a high degree of conditioning to enable peak performance throughout the whole battle.

it means a warning like in soccer if you get 3 it means that the opponet gets a point

Why is anything popular? Because its effective and people enjoy it.

Alberto Quinbee

The most popular technique is the Gyakazuki (Reverse Punch), followed by Mawashigeri (Round Kick)...there are other techniques used, Kizamizuki (Lead Hand Punch), Maegeri (Front Kick) and Kiegiger (Hook Kick).

it comes from japan

There are many great judokas depending on woman or man category. There are age and weight classes as well so you cant really tell... If you mean technical aspects probably one of the senseis in the world would be the best...

The belt order goes as follows:

White (Single Wide)

Yellow

Orange

Green

Blue

Purple

Brown

Black (1-5th Dan)

Red and White (6th-8th Dan, Most Still Wear Black.)

Solid Red (9-10th Dan)

Double Wide White Belt (12th Dan, has never been awarded. Perfection has to be attained before receiving this belt, and perfection is not possible. The Kodokan, and other judo organizations have the power to award this but never have.)

Judo comes from Holland were all the jujitsu is in the globe.

The one you go to! The dojo that you belong to becomes like a family. They will teach and help you learn the martial art that they practice.

In the early 60's, Sensei Mick Randall, now the highest ranked shotokan instructor in Weston Europe started in 1964

A person who has great skill and technique. And has the 'gentle way' with Judo.