Judo's primary application is martial sport, and unlike every other sport/art I've seen involving throws, Judo's primary throwing focus is to disrupt the opponent's balance or capitalize on his/her own disruption of balance before executing the throw. This is what enables smaller people to throw larger, stronger opponents, although in the sport all other things are equal and contestants are separated into weight classes (so there are limitations). Judo is still effective in real applications, as hitting the pavement off a good throw is usually a fight-stopper. As a sport, though, it has limitations for self-defense and is best complemented by other forms like boxing and kickboxing/muy-thai. Other arts also have merit, but should be trained as hard as Judo is.
This student, while a judo enthusiast, is also a plagiarist.
Japan was the first to create Judo. It is traditional for them by using some of the jackets like how they wear recently and make Judo into a sport. The first creator wanted to make Judo into a gentle sport and not so rough but it failed because YOG does not have fighting sports in that time so he wanted to be the first creator and stated a Judo club for all the kids and adults.
judo
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.
Jigoro Kano invented Judo in the late 19th century
Judo originated from Japan
Judo is taught in Dojos
Judo
Judo gi
Paralympic Judo participants are visually handicapped.