Which martial arts focus on grappling, holding, and throwing rather than actually striking someone?

Tai Kw on Doe (sp?)

Which martial arts focus on grappling, holding, and throwing rather than actually striking someone?
Krav Maga.
Reply:judo , juijitsu ,
Reply:Jujitsu


Its the Japanese martial art of using your opponents energy against him by harnessing his attacks energy in a defensive manner, i.e. grappling, holding, and throwing. No forward strikes are taught in this martial art.
Reply:judo, jiu jitsu are two
Reply:judo , or jiujitsu
Reply:JUDO and Greco Roman Wrestling - you don't throw people in Jiu-Jitsu
Reply:judo


and also greco-roman wrestling
Reply:Aikido, Judo, Jujitsu, Wrestling, and sometimes Taekwondo depends what organization you in.
Reply:JuJutsu,


Aikido,


Chi Na,


Shui Chau,


Judo,


Sumo,


Hapkido,


Sambo,


Glima,


Shootfighting,


Pankration





Those are the ones I can remember. They are in no particular order.
Reply:judo is more grappling and holding. jiusitsu is more grappling and submissions.
Reply:judo and ju-jutsu and wrestling and aikido and sambo
Reply:Holy sheet, Krav Maga? TKD? Some people need to get educated.





Kung Fu listed of a good list.





I would say Judo, (much more so over JJ since JJ has only a little actual throws and grappling, it is based entirely differently and only has aspects... learn your Martial Arts people)





The main ones:


Judo


Brazilian JiuJitsu (mostly ground techniques, very limited takedowns)


Greco Roman and Freestyle wrestling


Sambo


Turkish Wrestling


(A few other ecletic ones, but not really worth mention, especially not Chin Na)





Look, straight up the only ones truly worth it are the ones that have constant randori and practice (sparring) ones in which you can fight to near 100 percent and train at realistically. Go through forms and practicing things on a compliant partner (i.e. Chin Na, JiuJitsu, Aikido) simply isn't realistic.





Judo, Wrestling (Freestyle, Folk, Greco) Catch Wrestling, Sambo, and No Gi Submission based wrestling are the best ways to go. You can go full out, you can spar many body types and even enter tournaments to test your skills under adrenaline based situations with a full resisting opponent to truly learn your skills.
Reply:Judo, jujutsu, brazilian jujutsu, aikido, hapkido, and wrestling.
Reply:try Brazillian Jujitsu
Reply:judo
Reply:AIKIDO will use the opponents force to allow you to take them down to control them


JUDO has some holds but it focusses on throws,sweeps exct.


most you can translate to the street.


SUBMISSION WRESTLING or shoot fighting has take downs and submissions and a million reversals


KRAV MAGA they do not go head hunting and although have a good concept can be OVERKILL.


JUJITSU is a GENTLE art thats what it translates to its non agressive so its not good if you are being attacked. it does have submissions but usualy done with a GI


TKD flashy more of an artistic style... sorry.
Reply:we take a minor fields clas to go with our taekwondo thats called HanMuDo, which is mainly that
Reply:Judo (Newaza), Jiu Jitsu, Ju Jitsu, Sambo, Greco Wrestling, Submission Wrestling.
Reply:I have been doing brazilian jiu jitsu and we learn ,striking,grappeling,wresteling,kicking and more. I think it depends on what your instructors have to offer.