** Do you feel as if your Judo training is not getting you to the level you want to be? **
BRING JAPANESE JUDO TO YOUR HOME.
He was Judo Coach at San Jose State University, the premier North American college for Judo. He has supported the team to back to back National Collegiate Judo Championships in 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016. Additionally, he has coached Marti Malloy supporting her bronze medal win at the 2012 London Olympics and silver medal win at the 2013 World Judo Championships.
Shintaro Nakano is a KODOKAN 5th Dan Black Belt born in Miyazaki, Japan. He started his Judo career at the age of five and learned from the beginning the traditional beliefs and values of Judo. He graduated from Chuo University in Tokyo, Japan. Prior to coming to the U.S., he was 8-time Japan National Team member where he competed and trained with the best in the world.
Nakano Judo Academy: www.nakanojudo.net/ Japan Judo Study & Tour: www.nakanojudo.net/japan-judo-camp
loved this video! the difference in skill was apparent even in the kuzushi. when the black belt did the kuzushi and tsukuri he was always moving backwards 😲
I’ve just started judo, these videos are fantastic and brilliantly explained leaving me with no question only perfect lessons for me to learn from and practice. Thank you for your videos sensei 🙏❤
ogoshi my favourite. Thanks for this video. I learned how to use it in my BJJ class along with the help of a few judokas in my class that were nice enough to teach them to me when I asked.
Very interesting instruction, and excellent teaching. Both blue gi are not low enough (their feet are too close together) and therefore their right legs are too high on uke's knee, risking injury. Even uke realised this and turned his leg sideways to protect his knee.
Amazing video but Im just curious ... by pushing Im not giving my opponent advantage that he can throw me easily? Im pushing and waiting until he start pushing, he doesn't have to wait for nothing
Another great video, Nakano Sensei. The hikikomi gaeshi is a great one against a single leg takedown. I remember this was one of Kashiwazaki Katsuchiko's favourite techniques.
