Olympic & Kodokan Judo Videos There is no better way than to learn from the true masters of the sport, with our world class videos you will not only learn how to apply the techniques, this great judo champions will show you how to make these special techniques work for you in real competitions...

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COMPETITION VIDEOS

TEACHING VIDEOS

KODOKAN VIDEOS

2004 Olympic Games Athens, Parts I & II This is the first Judo Olympic Games avaiable in DVD format and includes flashback stories and profiles of great fighters, archieve footage from previous Olympics and World Championships, separate opening and closing sequences, direct access to every category and final, and every story told in a unique story. 105 minutes Part 1 (Lightweights), Part 2 (Heavyweights) DVD double sided PAL and NTSC format. Parts 1 & 2 Part 1 Part 2

2 DVD Set: $89.00 ($45.00 each)

2000 Olympic Games Sydney, Parts I & II The Olympic Games, the most important Tournament of the Millennium, comes to you directly from Sydney , Australia in these two super Action tapes covering all, Men's and Women's Lightweight (Part 1) and Heavyweight categories(Part 2).You will find the best Competitors Around the world going for their gold Medals, Jimmy Pedro (USA), Doulliet (FRA), Tamura (JPN) Fernandez (ESP) and many more... Parts 1 & 2 Part 1 Part 2

Price: $ 45.00 (each)

Price: $ 40.00 (each)

1996 Olympic Games Atlanta, Parts I & II Almost 200 minutes of action. Part I, the heavyweights, answers the question if +95 Kilograms David Douillet can add the Olympic crown to his three would titles. Part II, the lightweights and open divisions, included the legendary Koga, Japan's Captain, looking for his second Olympic gold. Parts 1 & 2 Part 1 Part 2

1992 Olympic Games Barcelona, set 2 tapes Over a year in the making, this surely must be the world's greatest Judo film featuring over 200 judo contests in 4 and ½ hours of nonstop action. Some of the highlights include Toshihiko Koga fight for the ultimate 71 kg prize, Ryoko Tamura's battles against Briggs of Great Britain and Nowak of France, and David Khakhaleichvili of George defeat multiple world champion Ogawa of Japan in the dramatic heavyweight category.

Price: $85.00 (set 2 tapes)

Price: $ 60.00

This video faithfully reproduces the Nage-waza or throwing techniques that have been developed in tournaments ever since the Kodokan was founded in 1882 through to the present day. Both basic and applied Waza are shown. Something you can always keep at hand, it is a practical teaching aid which will enable you to grasp an accurate understanding of the correct principles of Kuzushi, Tsukuri, and Kake (breaking balance, positioning and execution) of all *67 Nage-waza techniques, as well as learning to distinguish their various classifications and names. *According to the Waza-Meisho change made in April, 1996, Nage-waza became 67 techniques in all. Both "Ippon-seoi-nage" and "Sode-tsurikomi-goshi" became independent wazas. Shows not only the basic techniques, but also dozens of applications of the 65 Nage-waza of Kodokan Judo. Contains easy to understand explanations of similar Waza, e.g. Seoi-nage and Seoi-otoshi, Kosoto-gari and Kosoto-gake, etc. Rare footage of Professor Jigoro Kano, the founder of Kodokan Judo, giving instruction on Uki-goshi. Practical demonstrations of 10th Dan Kyozo Mifune's favourite techniques, Sumi-otoshi and O-guruma. Accurate demonstration of Yama-arashi, the favourite technique of Shiro Saigo, one the top Judokas of the early days of the Kodokan. Brilliant Nage-waza performed by world class athletes.

Koshiki-no-Kata 50 minutes The Koshiki-no-Kata refer to the kata of the Kito-Ryu of Jujutsu which Jigoro Kano Shihan studied before founding Kodokan Judo. The Koshiki-no-Kata are based on the Throwing techniques executed by armor-clad warriors on the battle field. There are 14 Omote and 7 Ura forms. A demonstration of the Koshiki-no-Kata by Jigoro Kano Shihan and Yoshitsugu Yamashita, 10th Dan. The Koshiki no Kata performed in succession. How to begin (etiquette). An explanation of the main points of the 14 Omote and 7 Ura forms which are demonstrated in slow motion. Summary.

Price: $57.00

Price: $ 57.00

Katame-waza consist of Osaekomi-waza, Shime-waza and Kansetsu-waza. Nage-waza and Katame-waza are like the two sides of a singlecoin . In order to improve your judo, it's important that you practice both. Katame-waza can be combined with Nage-waza to carry out a continuous attack. The possibilities are limitless, and so are the possibilities for continuing on from an Osaekomi-waza to a Shime-waza or Kansetsu-waza, or from a Shime-waza to a Kansetsu-waza. By mastering Katame-waza, you will be able to enter a whole new dimension in judo. This video will deepen your understanding and interest in Katame-waza and help improve your judo. An introduction and explanation of the 29 basic techniques and variations in Osaekomi-waza, Shime-waza and Kansetsu-waza, including Do-jime and Ashi-garami which are prohibited in Randori and competition. The video also features clips from matches in which some of the world's top judoists demonstrate their favourite techniques. The list of names include: Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki , Yasuhiro Yamashita and Hitoshi Saito of Japan, Britain's Adams, Belgium's Berghmans and the Russian judoist Kosorotov

The Ju-no-Kata was formulated as one of Kata of Kodokan judo in l887. The gentle movements are designed to teach the fundamentals of attack and defense and will make it much easier for you to learn the principles and movements of judo. They are also an effective form of physical education. Since the forms incorporate various movements such as bending, stretching and twisting, they are very effective in conditioning the body and developing it all-round. Another advantage is that they can be practiced by men and women, young and old without having to wear special dress. This video takes you through the 15 techniques which comprise the Ju-no-Kata, pointing out some of the common mistakes that are often made. It also includes a model demonstration of each technique which will help you acquire the correct movements Ikkyo (SET1) 1. Tsukidashi 2. Kata-oshi 3. Ryote-dori 4. Katate-mawashi 5. Ago-oshi Nikyo (SET2) 1. Kirioroshi 2. Ryokata-oshi 3. Naname-uchi 4. Katate-dori 5. Katate-age Sankyo (SET3) 1. Obi-tori 2. Mune-oshi 3. Tsuki-age 4. Uchi-oroshi 5. Ryogan-tsuki.

Price: $55.00

Price: $ 55.00

The Nage-no-Kata were established to help understanding the theoretical basis of judo and learn the processes involved in "Kuzushi", "Tsukuri", "Kake" in other words, how to assume the correct position for applying a throwing, techniques once you've broken your opponent's balance and how to apply and complete a technique. The Kata consist of 15 representative throwing techniques, three from each of the follow-ing five categories; Te-waza, Koshi-waza, Ashi-waza, Masutemi-waza and Yokosutemi-waza. Each technique, is executed from both sides. This video explains the main points of the 15 techniques together with Some of,the common mistakes. It also includes historic footage dating back to c1930, of a demonstration of the Nage-no-Kata by Shuichi Nagaoka, 10th dan, a judo master known especially for his Uki-waza. There's also a demonstration taken from the 1996 All Japan Judo Championship. Te-waza Uki-otoshi, Seoi-nage, Kata-guruma Koshi-waza Uki-goshi, Harai-goshi, Tsurikomi-goshi Ashi-waza Okuri-ashibarai, Sasae-tsurikomi-ashi, Uchimata Masutemi-waza Tomoe-nage, Ura-nage, Sumi-otoshi Yokosutemi-waza Yoko-gake, Yoko-guruma, Uki-waza.

Goshin-Jutsu 45 minutes Professor Kano referred to the three purposes of judo training as "physical education", "learning how to attack and defense", and "moral training." The Kime-no-Kata was created around 1888 to stuy how to attack and defend however with the change in lifestyles, it became necessary to come up with a new set of kata and in 1956, the Kodokan established Goshin Jitsu-a set of 21 self-defense techniques.

Price: $55.00

Price: $ 55.00

The Kime-no-Kata was created around in 1888 to study how to attack and defense. However, with the change in lifestyles, it became necessary to come up with a new set of kata more suited to the times. Therefore, in 1956, the Kodokan established Goshin Jutsu, a set of 21 self defense techniques, which are divided into two categories Toshu or Against Unarmed Attack and Buki or Against Armed Attack. Besides providing a demonstration of and commentary on the correct forms of each technique, this video also provides a precise explanation of the main points. TOSHU (Against Unarmed Attack) I. When hold 1. Ryote-dori 2. Hidari-eri-dori 3. Migi-eri-dori 4. Kataude-dori 5. Ushiro-eri-dori 6. Ushiro-jime 7. Kakae-dori II. At a Distance 1. Naname-chi 2. Ago-tsuki 3. Gammen-tsuki 4. Mae-geri 5. Yoko-geri BUKI (Against Armed Attack) I. Dagger 1. Tsukkake 2. Choku-tsuki 3. Naname-tsuki II. Stick 1. Furiage 2. Furioroshi 3. Morote-tsuki III. Pistol 1. Shomen-zuke 2. Koshi-gamae 3. Haimen-zuke

The "Katame-no-Kata" were established during 1884 and 1885, in succession to the "Nage-no-Kata". They consist of five representative techniques each from the Osaekomi-waza, Shime-waza and Kansetsu-waza, the aim being the mastery of the theoretical basis for executing and evading each technique. In 1882, Master Jigoro Kano founded Kodokan Judo, establishing the Randori method based on Nage waza and Katame waza. Since then, theoretical research has lead to the establishment of numerous new techniques. Together, the Nage-no-Kata and the "Katame-no-Kata" from the "Randori-no-Kata," the practice of which helps in the understanding and mastery of the theory behind Randori techniques.

Price: $55.00

Price: $ 55.00

Itsutsu-no-Kata 20 minutes The "Itsutsu-no-Kata" were established in 1887 by the founder of Kodokan Judo, Master Jigoro Kano. They forms the basis of Kodokan Judo. Inspired by the forms found in nature, he strived to come up with a way of expressing the forces of nature through judo. The result is the "Itsutsu-no-Kata". There are no names for the specific techniques, but the 'Itsutsu-no-Kata" comprise all the fundamental principles of Judo, applying the theoretical basis of attack and defense to natural phenomena. In that sense, they can also be appreciated from an artistic point of view.