JUDO

Judo training plans, built for your goal

Judo rewards explosive hip power and grip fighting as much as technique — a judoka who can't win the kumi-kata rarely gets to throw. SportBlox builds your judo training plan around your grade, competition calendar and the specific throws or groundwork you're developing.

Who it's for

Who it's for

First competition season

Randori volume and entry drilling building toward a first shiai.

Adding a new tokui-waza

Uchikomi and drilling focused on developing a new signature throw.

Groundwork (ne-waza) improvement

Transition and pinning drills for judoka who want a stronger newaza game.

Sample week

A week of judo training

Example: a judoka building a seoi-nage entry six weeks from a shiai. Your own plan is built around your event, level and schedule.

Sample week
6 sessions
Total time
4h 35m
MON
Uchikomi seoi-nage entries & footwork
50 min
TUE
Strength Olympic lift variants & grip work
45 min
WED
Randori standing, 6×4min rounds
50 min
THU
Ne-waza pins, transitions & escapes
45 min
FRI
Mobility & neck/shoulder care Recovery
30 min
SAT
Competition randori simulation Conditioning
55 min
SUN
Rest Full recovery day
Personalisation

How SportBlox personalises it

Your goal & event date

Sessions build toward the specific goal and date you set, with a taper if you're racing or competing.

Your skill level

Volume and intensity scale to where you actually are, from Inexperienced to Professional.

Your stated weaknesses

Tell SportBlox about things like grip fighting (kumi-kata), finishing throws under resistance, newaza transitions and the plan weights sessions toward fixing them.

Your schedule

The plan fits the days and time you say you have — not an idealised training week.

For coaches

Coaching a judo team?

SportBlox builds your team's training plan around the squad as a whole — its goals, weaknesses and upcoming events — and you review and refine every session before your athletes see it.

For coaches
FAQ

Judo training plan FAQ

Do I need a dojo and training partners?

Randori and uchikomi sessions assume partner access; strength and conditioning work can be done solo.

Is this suitable for someone new to judo?

Yes, set skill level to Inexperienced and the plan prioritises fundamentals and ukemi (breakfalls) before adding randori intensity.

Can it build toward a specific shiai (competition) date?

Yes, add the competition as an event and the plan periodises with a taper leading into it.

Does it help with weight-category management?

The plan favours conditioning approaches that support safe weight management, but flag your weight category as a challenge — always involve a coach for cutting decisions.

Will it fit around my club's training nights?

Tell SportBlox your existing club sessions and supplementary strength and conditioning work is scheduled around them.

Get started

Build my free judo plan

Free to generate. No credit card required.

Build my free plan