Nice one! Im just a judo withe belt, but i practiced up to 5+ years of bjj (blue belt level) and 6 to 7 years of muay thai, with competitions in both muay thai and bjj. In order to be better at stand up into ground i started judo too. One of my favourite set ups was o uchi into o soto. But i saw a tutorial from a former japense judoka and world champion (dunno his name, but hes huuuughe!), wherehe did it both on the opponents right leg. In order to pull it off, you push your opponent onto his left leg, then go o uchi, pull your hooking leg out and quickly setup to your opponents right side, then pull into your strong stance and banga, you can perfectly o soto him with your left leg. This worked wonders at my level of bjj and judo, since nobody expected it and i was quite fast with it too!
Very cool! It seems to me that the main point here is that the attacks to the legs get him to defend by pulling his legs back but remaining bent forward, which is great for tomoe nage.
Looking fresh with the new cut! Question: when going for the tomoe nage, is it safe to say that you are inverting as you roll under uke? I've been spending a lot more time in BJJ these days, so pardon the lingo switch. It makes it easy for me to remember the kake by putting it in those terms ^_^
Ouchi ouchi into tomoenage into neck crank lol. Where's your damn breakfalls lol...hard to breakfall from a surprise tomoenage...very nice combo though
Always keep your hold in tomoe nage, control of the opponent is key in that throw. You let go when the guy is on the ground and you hear the ippon, otherwise keep going for a hold or strangle. Never let go before the fight is over.
