Did you see the windup in the tournament examples of use. Don’t actually do that when fighting, it is a development of thrust trick for opening fast twitch neural pathway gross movement. Creates explosive motion. Close to tournament don’t use it, it’s the out of season training uchikomi.

Nope, in denial for sure. Not really any more than a hard dojo throw

If you grab belt, and roll, that in Japanese words is obi-tori (belt take) gaeshi (roll) The hiki Komi Gaeshi is draw pull roll. I think it’s named appropriately because of the actions. If this has changed it’s only recently in the last 5 years or so.

Yes the quality of judoka from Tokyo was great

😜

No name just yoko gaeshi (side roll)

Practice makes perfect 🤩

I don’t go to those judo camps very often

Nah it’s not safe to not wear them, I will walk into walls and trip over kids… I have worn glasses while I coach for 30 or 40 years and never once an injury as they are flexible and plastic lenses. I take off for randori or head grab actions. It’s VERY SAFE, but generally I would agree, unfortunately I can’t see that well without. Contact lenses not an option for me. Tried and optometrist said avoid.

Or most countries tbh, a touring group from Tokyo of top echelon judoka for fun at years end

I never worked in an auto store. Judo coach for 30 years

a great life skill, essential to avoid injury

The day you decide to give it a go. Bring with you your best Timing and intensity, willingness to learn! It usually shocks people it’s so challenging in fitness

Thanks

Are they hitting too late with their limbs? I dunno quite what some others are doing wrong?

Also he uses Great timing from experience of fighting tournaments vs little black belts, you know the other person wins if they get under you. There are no rules about limiting power except weak drug testing

Why? What’s wrong?

@@JudoLifebecause you are starting out of balance, which is not a good thing, you are not shifting your weight to your right leg, and then you just turn, which is also not right. Uki goshi is hardly ever thought right making it appear useless. There is a video of Steve Cunningham. He has a wonderfull explanation and you will visually see it makes sense.

Wow 🤩 great 😊

One of the weirdest comments ever, I do like a good cup of tea 🫖 IMHO it’s more about training your hips and maximum impact at speed at the bottom of the fulcrum, it’s engineering rather than a cup of tea ☕️

@@JudoLife Thank you sensei! Just saying it’s smooth and elegant

It works, it throws, who cares? What would referee score? Does that matter?

@@JudoLife lógico que busca -se a projeção. Será que não existe técnicas eficientes dentro das 100 técnicas ao invés de buscas em outras artes ?

Of course Judo has many efficient techniques within the categorisation, and the Kodokan tends to categorise every viable throw. On rare occasions Judoka invent their own technique that is original and efficient. In these cases Kodokan often take many years to acknowledge the technique, perhaps to see it stands the test of time, and build popularity? But whatever the delay in official name, if a throw works and is a valid scoring action then it might be used against our current judoka in a tournament and we had better skill up about it or risk losing to an unfamiliar action stalling a response and getting caught. So that's why it's included. Education, but certainly not promotion, but we have a need to know what's useful and the scope of judo, inclusive of outlier techniques. This has been going on for many years. While Daigo Sensei's book is comprehensive it is not the exclusive book to what scores in Judo.