Banned Judo Techniques - Reverse Seoi Nage (a.k.a Korean Seoi Nage) 

competitive judo IS NOT judo as intended by Jigoro Kano. Competitive judo is just META: Most Effective Tactics Available in order to get 1 ippon.

​@@yugiohfanatic1964they alter the meta in order to prevent some countries and athletes to win.

I’m considerong getting back

me too, too much 80s nostalgia@@cameroncruz_

It is done with two arms on the lapel so ude garami would be impossible. Although I agree there is some risk with falling on the head (happened with me once) but this is the case with many other throws like uchi mata and regular or drop seoi nage.

that is obviously not the reason. first of all, you need two points of contact on the arm to do an armlock. which you dont have. second, standing armlocks and resulting of that throwing with an armlock was already banned. guess how many people got penalties for that when doing reverse seoi nage.

I haven't been a judoka for more than 20 years now but I can see that if the thrown opponent's lead arm gets snagged on the attackers arms over the lapel twist, we're looking at no possible breakfall and possible shoulder dislocation

2:51 I remember Fallon hitting his head in that match and thinking good lord.

That's just part of the game. Why don't they also ban uchi mata and ura nage since so many guys stick their head down for leverage?

Mas essa queda coreana é muito feia, sem contar que não tem defesa, fizeram bem em tirar.

Because the shoulder is strictly controlled and pushed down. It could be defended only if you blocked the spin of tori (the one who attempt the throw)

You don't do judo or wrestling do you. Try it.

he didnt yank on the shoulder joint with no real grip, he pulled on the lapel with a double handed grip. he didnt hyperextend his own leg in any dangerous way, that leg position is very common and used thousands of times in drop kata guruma. he didnt spike uke on his head, uke desperately tried to jump out and prefered to try to cartwheel/twist out acitvely using his head as a post onstead of falling. which is, as you said, illegal. for uke.

@@camaleaojudo2321 im gonna say its just why this is a banned technique, i understand what he was doing and the drop kata, you're just always supposed to demonstrate control in matches like this, for the sake of street judo it would be great though. still responsible for opponents and head spiking though. again its not that his form waws bad, the opposite, it was flawless. Just wasn't a controlled movement because of the power struggle. happens all the time still and usually youll still get the win as long as it wasn't intentional or it wasn't due to improper technique.

@@ZeusEBoy that is not why it is banned. they didnt ban a throw, they banned a style of entry. he could throw exactly the same way, if he does it with a slightly different entry and grip, then it is still legal. you are supposed to show control over uke, yes. and he had significant control over uke, otherwise, he wouldnt have fallen. if you ban every throw where tori doesnt have perfect control, you have to ban every throw. perfect control doesnt exist. obviously, the ijf know that, which is why they dont disqualify tori for attacking in a way where uke can still jump head first into the ground in an attempt to evade, they disqualify uke for trying that.

@@camaleaojudo2321 he quite literally didnt jump head first. the video is "banned judo techniques" adn i understand it was due to the grip. I know what you mean by entry. and control doesnt mean the move works. control is to mean you are not being carried by the weight or subject to the momentum, but rather deciding how and when they fall, contorlling their weight through the fall. I'm not saying they all are gonna be perfect or that thats practical. Just that its poor execution in a case like this. Guess i just see why its a rule

@@ZeusEBoyYeah you gonna “say” , and unfortunately the IJF has to look out for degens like you. What he did was perfectly legal and nothing about “yanking”. The technique failed due to resistance and he managed to mix it with a kata guruma. The IJF is banning techniques left and right and thusfar out of all of them I only agree with the wrapping your leg around their leg, which indeed was dangerous. Everything else is just pure comedy and mostly to protect suckers like you who can’t do judo and will hurt themselves every time.

Are you delusional? No freestyle wrestler ever won on IJF tour.

@@mrburns2128 a lot of judoka came from wrestling tradition. Naidan tuvshinbayar who famously did a double leg on keiji suzuki, the ashi waza king for example. That guy started judo when he was 18, previously he only did mongolian wrestling. And the funny thing is mongolian wrestling doesn't allow leg grabs either.

@@user-qz9hc7rg7b Tushvinbayar had a Mongolian style wrestling background, which is different from Freestyle olympic wrestling. If you see his fights ,he was not so dissimilar from others Mongolian judokas (kata guruma, ippon seoi, kubisu gaeshi, etc...) He did to Suzuki a morote gari, a go kyo judo tecnique, grabbing his judogi pants: it was a typical judo action in 2008.

@@mrburns2128 yeah yeah I suppose.