Judo Technique

Judo consists of two syllables, namely JU and DO. JU means smooth or soft, while DO is the way or way. So the meaning of the word Judo is "a subtle way or a gentle way", while jujitsu is a "subtle technique".

As one of the sports, Judo is limited by various regulations consisting of:

* Cushion: where the foot of a participant lifted (lifted) from the mat and body slammed with the back that fell to touch the matras first because slammed his opponent.
* Dekapkan: where one of the participants has lost control in the opponent's arms above the mat.
* Locking arms: the pressure exerted on the elbow or shoulder of a participant by another participant in an attempt to make him give up.
The surrender sign is expressed with a pat on the mat or the opposing body by hand or foot. When the hands or feet are locked so that they can not move, the surrender sign can be done with a shout.
* Screech: limits the flow of air into the esophagus and limits the flowing of the head blood - a sign of danger for immediate surrender. The delay of giving a surrender to this strain can lead to loss of consciousness or fainting for a time.

Absolute requirement of mastery of a Judo technique by doing physical exercise. But the key point is "increased self-control with patience to overcome the pain and defeat" that has become the value system of Japanese society. Judo exercise combines the potential of the soul and body to be balanced.

Judo Technique Division Broadly speaking, the technique in Judo martial arts is divided into three major sections. Each of these parts is then broken down in smaller parts. The three main engineering parts are:

* Nange Waza (Technique Throwing), consists of 2 parts; Tachi Waza, the technique of throwing while standing. Sutemi Waza, a technique throwing while dropping.
* Katame Waza (Technique Bottom Game), consists of 3 parts; Osekomi Waza, the Shime Waza lock technique, the technique of checks Kansetsu Waza, joint faulting technique
* Atemi Waza (Technic hit or kick), consists of 2 parts; Ude Ate, ie attacking with the hands of Ashi Ate, ie attacking the foot.