Відео

@@TheNEOverse yes this is one of the first sets I teach to give students an idea of how to 1. Get close 2. adjust according to their opponents defense or balance. I also make sure to not allow any drop throws if either person is below brown belt to make sure it doesn’t become a crutch to new players who don’t know what to do yet. Also why is the other video with 3 moves you were talking about? Always nice to see some different teaching styles.

@@Judo_Jon Shintaro Higashi made a vid called something like Judo system in 3 moves. Same idea as what you got basically- have a forward throw, a backwards throw and then a throw to the weak side (ie sasae).

Currently I have a “beginner judo system” + video planned out to expand on the topic a bit, but a shoulder injury took me out of action for a while, but it will be one of the first when I get back to making videos.

I’ll look into that. Right now I’m just using my iPhone but the microphone is getting worse. Sometimes I have a student with a nice camera in attendance then I have been using that.

@@Judo_Jon you are very good at explaining the movements, thank you

Got thrown onto my shoulder by someone using a double sleeve grip uchi mata with not enough rotation. So I ended up just being dragged to the ground shoulder first without the ability to break fall. Grade 3 AC injury so not going to be able to play for a few more months.

@@Judo_Jon all the best with recovery, hope you can still share ideas on here. 🙇

Thanks

These are applications of the judo throws after a specific entry and defense situation. They can all be traced back to traditional throws. A lot of different versions of uki otoshi and O soto gari or gake as well as some O goshi.

Just learning traditional throws is supposed to give you basic pieces you learn to fit into the puzzle of rondori, you you may need to move them around or rotate them to get it to work.

Just learning traditional throws is supposed to give you basic pieces you learn to fit into the puzzle of rondori, you you may need to move them around or rotate them to get it to work.

@@Judo_Jon yeah man I stopped doing Judo at brown belt. I know there is way more to it and I love watching videos like this to see it in action. Today I only get to do Judo with a few former Judoka after karate class. Like I said I wish I had more time. And thanks for the reply

@@Tamales21 if you like talking about judo or want to be able to ask questions easily I have a discord you might like to join. discord.gg/uhRFpYCJ

Very glad to hear that you liked the video despite the poor audio quality this time.

@@Judo_Jon helped me significantly with my recent class during Randori 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻

Thanks I originally tried this more like your style but got swept or back taken a lot by the better players. So this is what I eventually came up with to take away most of their attack options and make things easier and safer for myself.

Great I’d like to hear how it goes and what you think after testing. Do you use discord? I have a server made just to make chatting or asking questions easier. Here is the link to join. discord.gg/w5YKBTy3

Yes I hope this helps for rondori but remember this is still simplified and there are a lot more moving pieces in actual competition, but I hope this can help you start thinking in the right direction.

That’s great to hear. Where do you teach. Would be nice to know and talk with other judo teachers. I can do a sasae video about what I know about that throw.

I'm in Arizona but originally from Brooklyn. Right now I teach at a rec center but I used to teach at riki dojo usa. Check it out on you tube.

I checked out the channel and like the detailed explanation and non power reliant techniques. So are you one of the black belts Riki uses to demonstrate with or Riki? Either way nice to meet you always glad to talk with more judoka.

Yes I'm his usual uke. Don't stop your videos I really learn alot. I'm into grip changes. Thx Al

i havent even randoried yet and im already looking at countless videos HAHAHAH

Thanks, and I’m also open to suggestions if there are specific grips or topics people want to see a video on

Yes all is well was just very busy with a new baby for a few months, and now things are starting to get going again.

Fantastic news, congratulations 🎇🎉

Are you talking about in general or specifically for this Overhook video? I am more familiar with right vs right situations so I tend to make videos mostly in this position.

Also a sag koshi garuma where you drop but don’t need hip contact, this one generally needs you to switch to head grip. The other option I know would be a sumi gaeshi from Overhook which I will show when I finally make the sumi gaeshi part 2 video

Well Finally got enough people to see the video to get my first “you suck” comment. Congratulations to me on the milestone 😂

@@Judo_Jonloved the video and you made it very simple and concise for us newbies to the wonderful art of judo to understand. Keep up the great work!

@@Judo_Jon You know you made it when you get your first hater. Form doesn't mean shit in this video anyway, its about the concepts which you demonstrated excellently. In fact I'm sending this to people.

@@TheNEOverse thanks for the support 🙏

Glad to help.

Coming soon! Feel free to make more requests.

Finally got part 2 done sorry for the big delay. Chinese New Year and just had a baby she’s 3 months old now so I’m starting to get back to the videos. If you have any other video requests I’ll probably get to it a lot faster next time.

Yea that is a good tip! I usually don’t get to the finer points of a particular throw since I’m focusing on various defensive reactions and responses. Maybe I’ll do a series of videos trying to show the finer details of throws That is also a good tip to make sure people don’t put their foot down on the ground before reaping which is a common mistake for newer players.

Would love to hear how it goes. If it works that’s great if not it’s an opportunity to see how to adjust to be able to finish. Or learn a different kind of defensive reaction and appropriate response.

@@Judo_Jon Surely! I'll report tomorrow. I'm a bjj guy, I had great success in competitions and in sparrings by learning and using judo techniques found on youtube. The one I had most success was the Kesa-Gatame position, that pin caught all my bjj classmates and competition opponents offguard and got me some easy submissions. Great stuff. Subbed.

Kessa gatami is my favorite ground positions. I like the head grab position instead of the standard underhook position. I can often go directly from a head grab throw directly into this position on the ground. I’ll do a video about that and how I work around various defenses. When I find the time.

Ah I see. Thanks