I think some techniques can be in two groups. Uchi Mata, for example. It's possible to do one with the upper thigh (hip), but also with the same part we do a O Soto Gari.
Amazing video. Thank you. I use this more in a NoGi jiujitsu setting. When I have the overhook grip and they are pushing into me, I go for O-Garuma. It’s a devastating throw and I’ve had to be careful not to use this on someone unless I’m sure they know how to fall very well. It’s great in BJJ when someone shoots for a takedown on the legs. If you can secure an overhook grip to pull them into you, then O-Garuma is just a turn of the hips and a leg movement away. You have to time it right so you’re hitting this before they actually reach your legs. If they grab your legs you’ll need to do something else. Perfect for that moment when they’re shooting in and you can grab a quick overhook . You can also setup uchimata in the same way if they put your leg between theirs (common) and try to push into you to grab the other leg.
@@RikiDojoUSA OK, I will, but I have ceased practicing Judo actively some 39 years ago. I wasn't able to understand some techniques while I was active, oguruma was one of them and here the explanation is really brilliant. Really. Regards from Serbia.
