Historien des sports de combat et artiste martial
Posts about martial arts history.
Ad Santel gained his reputation as a dangerous catch wrestler from his frequent bouts with judoka from Japan during the 1910s and a story from the second George Hackenschmidt training camp for the Frank Gotch rematch. According to legend, Frank Gotch paid Santel, a skilled submission wrestler, $5,000.00 to injure Hackenschmidt’s knee in training. While this story may or may
With Choque, Vol. 2 (Lien d'affiliation Amazon), Roberto Pedreira picks up the story of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in what he considers its heyday in Brazil, 1950 – 1960. Besides Carlos and Helio Gracie, several other academies, such as Oswaldo Fadda’s, were also thriving. Judo was gaining in popularity but had not overcome Jiu-Jitsu in popularity. Vale Tudo matches were at the height
I recently read Choque: L'histoire inédite du Jiu-Jitsu au Brésil, Volume 1 par Roberto Pedreira (Lien d'affiliation Amazon), qui raconte une autre histoire des débuts de BJJ que celle qui nous a été racontée dans diverses interviews avec des membres de la famille Gracie. “Choc” Se traduit par “choquant” en portugais brésilien. Alors que Pedreira recherche et cite de manière exhaustive des sources primaires, principalement des journaux brésiliens,
On St. Patrick’s Day, Mars 17, 1905, St. Louis sports fans were treated to a special match between local professional wrestler George Baptiste and traveling Japanese jujitsu practitioner Arata Suzuki. Baptiste delighted local fans by quickly defeating Suzuki in two straight falls. George Baptiste was a professional wrestler and all-around athlete, whose powerful swimming saved many St. Louisans from drowning
Sam Hill, un homme d'affaires de Seattle, apporté professeur Yoshiaki Yamashita aux États-Unis en 1902. Professeur Yamashita destiné à aider à répandre le Dr. Relativement nouvel art martial de Jigoro Kano de Judo. Accompagnement professeur Yamashita était son élève Mitsuyo Maeda. Maeda irait à enseigner Carlos Gracie au Brésil. The Gracies modified the techniques into the art of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Over
3 times over the last 150 ans, martial artists created more modern versions of older martial arts. Unlike many prior systems, the innovators of these modern martial arts chose to share this information with outsiders and spread their arts around the world. Jigoro Kano’s dissemination of Judo is the best case study for how to develop and spread a martial
Theodore Roosevelt served as the twenty-sixth President of the United States from 1901 to 1909. TR is famous for the “Strenuous Life”. He practiced boxing and wrestling through his twenties and thirties. What is not as widely known is that he practiced Judo around 1904, when he was in his mid-40s. Roosevelt would eventually earn a brown belt in Judo. Yoshiaki
I have spent a lot of time studying different rank systems. The rank system seems to be a modern concept started by Dr. Jigaro Kano, an educator, who wanted a system of grading to separate students. Over the next century, numerous styles adopted the belt rank system but the only commonality was the belt systems meant what the creator decided
Sur Novembre 12, 1993 at the McNichols Sports Arena in Denver, Colorado, a fourth degree black belt in the little known art of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu (commonly called Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in the United States) cut through an eight man style versus style martial arts tournament. Royce Gracie would turn the martial arts world on its head. After his walk through the
A common myth in martial arts is that a master studies for 40 ans, develops an almost superhuman understanding of self-defense, creates the perfect system and turns out generations of unbeatable fighters. Prior to the popularity of mixed martial arts, many of the magazines such as Black Belt were full of stories about which martial art was the best. If you polled