This is move #1 of the throws in the Jigoro Kano book Kodokan Judo... It instructs that the throws are listed in order of complexity, saying that mastering the simpler techniques prepare for the later ones. I don't go to do Judo dojo yet so I'm trying to figure out how to get some fundamentals at my BJJ dojo and this is a good place to start apparently.
Lovely seeing Alan Petherbridge in the Tokyo Olympics fighting the great Kaminaga. I was trained by Peth and was instructor in his club in the 90's In Swansea Leisure centre. He gave me my 4th Dan, Lovely man
It seems like grappling on the street is only effective on someone who doesn't know how to fight. Unless you're really good at getting around punches and kicks/knees etc. I guess. Even a makeshift weapon or multiple attacker's forget it.
@@ninjakicks808 that is incorrect. Deashi harai is a sweep and kosoto gari is a reap. That is the chief difference. They both are attacked to the rear of the foot in their purest form. Deashi harai occurs as weight is being transferred to the foot and kosoto gari is applied to a weighted foot.
Franchement respect a maruyama, il rentre tomoe nage , le français qui s'énerve, j'ai regardé le combat entier, la sagesse du japonais autrement dit son calme l'a emmené a gagné ipon avec ochimata sa spécialité, je dirai que khayar a fait un bon combat, il a fait des attaques propre mais malheureusement voilà faut pas s'énerver y a l'arbitre pour sanctionner, c'est pas à toi de faire des gestes. Tu restes un bon judoka khayar.
