Sambo Not For The Faint of Heart Part 1 

That's a good description!

Average Joe. Agree, greetings Average Joe

ThenJudo is AWM))

And soviet

Simple????????????? Next time don't drink so much. The most difficult one but agree with two last descriptions.

Glad you like it Justin. Hey, give me a call or e-mail me about you bringing a team to the AAU Freestyle Judo Nationals in Kansas City in 2017.

Glad you like it Dee! Thanks for watching our videos and please tell others about our channel.

Thats Illegal in Judo...

@@m5a1stuart83 In Judo was legal before

That the main difference with Judo and sambo but you can argue that with any martial arts if not executed properly it can be dangerous.

Leg locks are perfectly safe when applied correctly, just train it, drill it, and this will breed both safety and success

+Christopher Corral Thanks you very much for your kind comment. We strive to provide high quality videos on our channel and it is gratifying when we get a comment like yours. Please keep watching and tell others about our channel.

Will do!

Thank you!

Thank you for your comment. Sambo is a fascinating activity with countless technical variations. The type of stuff that keeps me up at night thinking about. Thanks for watching our channel and please tell others about us.

​@@welcomematstevescott don't know if your channel is still active but now sharing!

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Thank you! Please tell others about our channel.

Thank you!

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Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Glad you like it!

Glad you like it Jun. Your comment is appreciated!

I've also viewed several videos featuring your friend Gregg Humphreys teaching the Inside-Out Ogoshi (which is a sneaky and powerful throw that I love--sadly it can't be used in an IJF tournament) and the Sambo version Osoto-Otoshi. All excellent! Have you any videos on the use of Ogoshi as an aggressive contest technique, or in a no-gi context? It's often dismissed as a "basic" throw and I believe a lot of people underestimate just how effective it is, as Kayla Harrison has proven.

I agree with you Jun. Ogoshi and similar throws such as Uki Goshi and Tsuri Gosh are not given the credit they deserve. On March 29, we will have a video on our channel called "Kidney Grip to Hip Throw" that is an effective set up for Ogoshi/Uki Goshi. I think you may like it. Also, check out playlists for Koshi Waza and see what comes up. I think we have some videos on Ogoshi and Uki Goshi. We also have some videos on these throws lined up for future viewing on our channel as well.

Fantastic, thanks! I've checked out your Koshi waza playlist and found some interesting stuff; kinda noticed though that a lot of them were blocked as Private Videos. No worries. :)

Those private videos are the ones done and scheduled to be viewed at a later date. I wish RU-vid had a better way of doing that.

I agree!

Thank you!

Thanks for all the awesome videos Mr Scott! I love the way you teach!

+airthrow The Georgian Grip is effective and I think you will like using it. Thank you for your comment and be sure to let us know how you like this grip as you practice with it.

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I agree.

@@welcomematstevescott that is very true, and that is just from a fall. Now image what would happens if your slammed into the ground, not just falling. Slams are more dangerous because of the speed. The faster you falls, the impact force increase.

Glad you like it!

+Gustavo Cardoso dos Santos We are glad you like it. Thanks for your comment.

Sambo is one of the most complete martial arts there. I would love to practice someday.

Very good!

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Thanks for your comment. Interesting.

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We are in the Kansas City area.

@@welcomematstevescott Go Chiefs

Most certainly-glad you like it. Please tell others about our channel.

@@welcomematstevescott thank you... I already did to almost all my WhatsApp group.

Thank you for the reply! One of the primary reasons why I asked was because I used to train in Judo with varying instructors from varying places over the course of a year; now my former Judo instructors were all Russian (I'm Ukrainian myself), however there were many things that remained unclear to me (being a beginner and whatnot) despite asking questions on how to correct what I was doing wrong and how to get better. One thing that really upset me was when I had asked my Judo instructor at the time on how to break my opponent's balance, as my sparring partner was usually bigger than me; our instructor never clarified on how to do this but rather showed us a couple of techniques we had to drill on (taking turns with five times on each side) and then straight to randori as usual. His disinterested response left me scratching my head and endless questions, followed by constant self-doubt and three tubs of ice cream. "The reason why a lot of beginners can't do the techniques is because their cardio sucks." I had been going to this dojo for more than a month and now I've considered taking up Sambo in New York.

B t

cool, thanks for the response!

I believe it would be permitted in the IJF contest rules if the Kawazu Gake is unwrapped as the throw progresses.

That is a throw I first learned in Sambo. It is a Rolling Inner Thigh throw that is primarily used as a transition to groundwork and rolls the defender into a lower body submission, often a Straight Knee Lock. The initial set up Derrick does with his right foot is a variation of what is called Kawazu Gake in Japanese and is basically a way to "park" or stall the defender so the attacker can better hit in with his Rolling Inner Thigh Throw. We often practice this rolling transition into leg and ankle submissions and have several videos on our channel doing this. Look up Rolling Leglock or Rolling Knee Lock and you will most likely find them. Keep working on it. It's a good move with a good ration of success, but a lot of people miss it by not rolling deep enough and not using their hands and arms to hook the defender's leg well enough as they roll.

thank you Sensei. your videos on the cross sleeve/ 2-on-1 grip and lateral throws are very influential to my game.

I believe so. Nothing new in the rules to not allow it.

welcomematstevescott ok thank you

We still are.

You probably won't stop an opponent from hitting you.

And do you know if its legal in the IJF rules?

Thank you for your answer. I also thought of Yoko Guruma but it isnt the same as the usual, Kodokan way of doing it. By the new 2017 IJF rules, the 2 on 1 grip is allowed a little bit longer than before as long as you are preparing an attack. My concern about the throw is the Tori's arm which is used to push the Uke's arm inside: does it touch the Uke's leg or not? Because it seems to me that it goes right in between the legs, so would it be okay if it were pushed to the belly instead?

Good idea. Try the belly push or maybe even grab the front of his belt.

Sorry no.

That's up to your instructor. Ask him/her.

Fireman's Carry to leglock series. Not sure what it's called in Russian, but the Japanese call it Kata Guruma.

Vision that's just because u r sadly stupid. Lol

It's more than just judo brother.

Check our playlist for no gi videos.

+Bruceleekungfoo That's funny! The camera operator must have had a tough workout before holding the camera!

I noticed, in every video with vlad koulikov, there is always a cameraman that can never really catch his breath

+You Mang Great comment! Gave me a good laugh. Thanks for posting.

How many you got?

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