Not a massive issue just the added task of opening closed guard and passing. There is the possiblity of as you land doing a cartwheel like movement to pass before the lock the guard
@@pierre2frostyyI see you one of those. This is a name in Judo. Which is why it's said to others who speak english. Uochi and gari don't necessarily mean inside trip in Japanese. Just in the Judo world. It's a name such as the tornado drop. The name is sticking to tradition. So chill out it's not that serious.
That is a strange terminology. Uchi mean inside. O is short for Oi and means big. Ko means small. In an Ko Uchi Gari, you step inside and use the "small" part of your leg, the lower leg to throw. In an O Uchi Gari, you use the "large leg" aka the whole leg. But you are showing BJJ, and not Judo, so up to you how to name it :P Kicking the rear leg in my opinion would be a variation of an Ashi Barai. But again: if your terminology is different, up to you (only talking about terminology, your technique is excellent)
From my understanding this is a Ko Uchi Gari as I am sweeping the leg (or blocking the leg in the instance of the first iteration). I know that Justin Flores refers to this as Ko Uchi Gari in videos I have seen. As I understand it De Ashi or Okuri Ashi would be when my leg comes from the outside and sweeps the leg across the body. Either I hope you enjoyed the video and if there is anything you'd like to see content wise don't hesitate to let me know! Hope you have a great day! 😄
That's why it doesn't hurt to compliment with boxing, muay thai or other effective striking systems. Depending on people's training goals I always recommend to people that they include some sort of striking training even if just casually.
Can vary depending on the angle you create with your hips. Normally your quad or hip flexor. Although in this instance it seems to be more my crotch doing most of the work 😅
