great techniques! The name of the technique is Osoto-Makikomi. Also every seoi-nage where you place at least one knee on the ground is considered a seoi-otoshi.
Ah, that makes sense...thank you!! On the Seoi Otoshi point, that's not accurate...the execution of the throw alters the name...if you "drop" your opponent directly in front of you then yes, but if you rotate and roll through, then it's consider a variation of Seoi Nage/Ippon Seoi Nage...regardless of the number of knees you drop on to.
Thanks for all your videos I really learned a lot from these. One question about the fake IPPON going into a MAKAKOME, is it a combination throw or a change of direction through? I get confused if the throws are on the same side of the opponent.renzoku or renwaku? Sorry for any spelling errors as I am using a speech to text writer. Thanks
Great question...with this example, the Ippon Seoi is a "faint" attack, so you just "pretend" to go for the throw to create a reaction in your opponent, and then you change the direction of the movement and throw your opponent backwards. I breakdown combinations into three groups...(1) Try to throw, fail, follow up with another attack (2) Use an attack to create movement, with no intent to throw, then follow up on the movement with a throw (3) Use a "faint" attack, where you don't make physical contact, but just pretend to go and then follow up with an actual attack to throw. This is just a distinction I use...so this would come under number 3.
By the way, about "seoi osoto", I understand your thinking, but in japanese "seoi" means carrying on the back, and in the technique you just don't do that. I would rule out "seoi" in the technique's name. To me it is a variation of Osoto Gari, or Osoto Otoshi, depending on your last leg action. I love it too.
