Judo Randori | How to Fight in My Thoughts 

This was fun to watch and educational, I would like to see more.

I'd be interested in seeing more. The tachi waza is more interesting to me. I'd like to see a full video of that.

Yes please it's super helpful for other people (and a beginner like me) to follow your thought process! This is great. I have just taken 6 classes so far and I think I'm using force a bit too much since where I'm going is kind of a small dojo and it's mostly teenagers (and I'm a bit of a brute who am I kidding). I think I'm doing better in ground combat than standing combat though; once it's time to stand up I'm completely lost haha. Would you consider doing a video on standing combat, the importance and application of different grips, how to unbalance oponents, maybe even placement and techniques against different sizes/weights? Just some ideas. Thanks again for the video!

@@oscar-wi3tj Sounds good. Thanks for your comment!

@@brandenstrochinsky2865 Sounds good. Thanks for your comment!

Thanks for your comment! Will do it!

Thanks for your comment and support! Will do more!

You're welcome! I will make more contents! Thanks for your comment and support!

Glad you liked it! Thanks for your comment and support!

Thanks for your comment!

Thanks for your comment!

コメントを有難うございます。しっかり動ける様に日々私自身も健康に気を付けてもっと良いものを今後お見せいたします！

Sounds good. Thanks for your comment!

@@shintaronakano2842 Thank you Sensei!

Sounds good! Looking forward to training with you in the future!

You must take the person off his feet. I use to grab the ge and go low and come up lifting the person off his feet then place your fist and gee right where the heart is and slam the person to the mat hard which jives you a heart punch and nockout.

I like both! Thanks for your comment!

Thanks for your comment! Sure, I will make more contents of randori!

I was competing in that era.

Thanks for your comment and support!

Thanks for your comment and support!

Thanks for your comment!

Complete nonsense if that's unpleasant enough to quit your sport, you arent suited to a contact sport,maybe ballroom dancing would be better.

@@scarred10 I didn’t mean that this specific technique was what made the student quit, I meant the one in class who played like this also did other things that were unsportsmanlike (eg sneak attacking the uke early before they were ready). Competitors need to try their best to win, so I am not saying that aggressive play is bad for them, but some judo classes are designed for adults and children as a recreational activity. Many students are not competitors and have no interest in overly aggressive play. Another example was a heavyweight adult who liked to use sacrifice throws against smaller partners and children; technically it is a legal technique, but the senseis were not ok with this, because it’s unnecessarily rough and made the class unpleasant for others. Mutual prosperity and welfare means judokas have a responsibility to take care of each other.

Thanks for your comment and support!