Judo

A game that you play in judo. The normally test your balance, speed, skill and coordination. They can also be quite fun to try. Cabadi is a reallygood game to try. It would also be good for rugby players :)

The name is still coach or maybe assistant coach.

It does not hurt when they hit the ground, they 'slap' it to break their fall.
Also, when you are in a lock and you can't escape you 'tap' to surrender.

Yes, you can bleach an unbleached Judo gi.

However, it is not going to come out right. They never do. An unbleached gi is generally used as a "practice" gi or training gi. It also get a funny feel to to it after you bleach it. I highly recommend to keep it unbleached.

If you are trying to bleach it blue, for a competition gi, I also advise not to do it. You must be within a very specific color range of blue for it to be legal (pantone color 265 for us judo geeks).

Yes

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.

Find yourself a Dojo, bring in tough cloth like rugby jersey for trial class and considered buying yourself a Gi once you are sure to continue with this path.

Judo training usually take quite sometimes before it is usable in real life since it require the judoka to act upon natural reflect which required timely training. However, once your body memorized how to flow, Judo is very good in handling trouble makers without scar and bruise especially when the trouble makers is your drunken buddies.

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.

Tai Chi Chuan is a Chinese martial art. It centers on balance and flow associated with the center of gravity. These skills are useful in all other martial arts.

Judo players shouldn't take steroids if you do please stop.

Any of the three can be effective for self defense. Hapkido and Jujitsu are similar in some respects, and of course Judo was derived from Jujitsu.

As a second degree black belt in judo I would say that either of the first two would be better because I believe they both involve learning to block strikes and kicks. A two-time national judo champion and martial arts legend in California felt that free-style wrestling was the most practical because fights usually end up on the ground.

When someone tries to rob you, you're allowed to use the judo. When someone tries to assault you, you tell them to stop. If they try again, you warn them about what you're gonna do if they don't stop. If they try a third time, you use the judo. If you don't know how the art of self defense works, you can watch videos and you can take martial art lessons like judo or karate. But you're only allowed to use it when someone tries to attack you.

TWO! The narrow one is for the air conditioner and the wide one is for the fan, steering fluid pump and alternator.

Yes

The 2003 XL7 has 2 separate belts; one A/C belt, and one fan/alternator belt. In addition, there isn't a timing belt as it is a timing chain on this vehicle.

The minimum age to be awarded a black belt in Judo period is 16.

I got mine in 4 years... but I was a little kid and didn't try that hard. If you learn and practice hard you can get promoted pretty fast, maybe even in around a year you can get one.

judo fighters wear a white suit and white trousers with a coloured belt depending how skilled you are you dont wear any shoes. :-)

No, judo is martial arts!

Matte

Blue then green then orange then yellow

Obi in Japanese means belt and the colour order is White Yellow Orange Green Blue Brown Black Red And White

White, Red, Yellow, Orange, Green, Blue, Brown, Black and (if passed Dans) Red and White

Arrow head with springs either side used for small game hunting in the US

Sunil Shetty does not have to be qualified for because he was JUDO black belt champion before he made his entry in bollywood