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Judo(柔道)
Judo means "the gentle way" in Japanese. Of course, it is derived in part from jujitsu, the hand-to-hand combat technique of ancient samurai warriors, and everything is relative. While throwing opponents to the floor wins most matches, it is the only Olympic sport where submission holds allow choking an opponent or breaking an arm.
Developed by Dr Jigoro Kano in the 1880s, the sport broke into the Olympic Games in 1964 at Tokyo. The host country could add one sport, and Japan chose judo. Four weight classes were established, and Japanese entries promptly won three.
However, in the fourth, the open class, a 1.98-metre Dutchman named Anton Geesink defeated three-time Japanese national champion Kaminaga Akio before 15,000 people at Nippon Budokan Hall. And then he beat him again. It followed victories earlier in the year over other top Japanese opponents, deeply bruising the theory that a skilled judoka could defeat any opponent of any size.
Help:
derive vt. 源自 vi. 起源
jujitsu n. 柔术
samurai n. 武士
相关词汇：
Judo's Theory of Combat 柔道格斗理论
The Standing Phase 站立状态
The Ground Phase 倒地状态
Judoka 柔道队员
Uniform 服装
Judogi 柔道服
A. standing techniques (tachi-waza)立技(站立技术)
a. throwing (nage-waza)站立不倒的投技
hand techniques (te-waza, 手技)
hip techniques (koshi-waza, 腰技)
foot/leg techniques (ashi-waza, 足技)
b. sacrifice techniques (sutemi-waza)主动倒地的舍身技
the thrower falls directly backwards (ma-sutemi-waza)真舍身技
the thrower falls onto his side (yoko-sutemi-waza)横舍身技 |
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发表于 2016-7-10 16:05:27