Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Judo, each with the reason it gives.

• Mixed martial artsRelated: Judo contributes throws and clinch control to MMA competition.

• Brazilian jiu-jitsuCompared with: Judo generally rewards throws and limits ground-work time more than Brazilian jiu-jitsu does.

• KarateCompared with: Unlike karate’s emphasis on striking, judo centers on grappling and throwing.

• WrestlingCompared with: Judo shares takedowns and control but has different rules and a gi-based grip system.

• Martial artsBroader topic: Judo demonstrates how a martial tradition can be organized around safe competition and education.

• Catch wrestlingCompared with: Judo shares pins and submissions but organizes them under distinct rules and technical conventions.

• Combat sportBroader topic: Judo combines grappling techniques with a formal scoring system.

• AikidoCompared with: Judo shares grappling roots with aikido but uses competitive rules and sparring.

• GrapplingBroader topic: Judo formalizes standing throws and selected ground techniques under sport rules.

• SamboRelated: Judo was one of the major influences on sambo’s development.

• JujutsuCompared with: Judo grew partly from jujutsu but organizes practice around a modern sporting system.

• Olympic wrestlingCompared with: It shares the Olympic combat-sport setting but uses a distinct rule system and technical tradition.

• SandaCompared with: Judo specializes in grappling, while Sanda permits striking alongside standing throws.

• Amateur wrestlingCompared with: Judo shares grappling skills but uses distinct rules and scoring.

• Clinch fightingRelated: Judo uses standing grips to break balance and execute throws.

• Japanese martial artsBroader topic: It transformed grappling techniques into a modern educational and competitive discipline.

• WushuCompared with: Its specialized grappling focus contrasts with sanda’s combined striking and throwing.

• Krav MagaCompared with: Unlike sport judo, Krav Maga is not organized around a standardized competitive ruleset.

• UkemiRelated: Frequent throwing makes ukemi a foundational safety skill in judo practice.

• HapkidoCompared with: Judo specializes in grappling under sporting rules; Hapkido combines grappling with strikes and self-defense methods.

• Morihei UeshibaCompared with: Judo offers a contrasting modern martial system, with competition and scoring more central to its practice.

• Ronda RouseyNarrower topic: Judo supplied the throws and grip-based control that defined Rousey’s MMA style.

• Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsuCompared with: Judo shares throws and pins but generally emphasizes randori and sport rules rather than Daitō-ryū’s kata-based transmission.

• Kanō JigorōBroader topic: Kanō created judo as a system of physical education and self-cultivation.

• Yves KleinRelated: Klein studied judo in Japan, where its discipline informed his interest in bodily action.

• Shuai JiaoCompared with: Judo also uses jacket grips, but its rules and broader technical repertoire differ.

• Gene LeBellNarrower topic: LeBell earned national recognition through judo competition and instruction.

• History of wrestlingCompared with: Judo formalized related grappling techniques as a distinct sport with its own rules and institutions.

• KurashCompared with: Unlike Kurash, judo permits groundwork and uses a broader set of grips.

• VovinamCompared with: Its emphasis on throws and grappling offers a useful comparison with Vovinam's mixed curriculum.