I'd say mistake #1 is being afraid to be thrown in randori. Virtually all other mistakes stem from this. If you're unwilling to accept being thrown, you will stiffen up and keep your hips and legs away as we see here. The ideal of judo requires accepting the vulnerability of possibly getting thrown because only then are you totally in harmony with the energy of your partner and open to not only attacking yourself but counters as well. Get thrown 1,000 times and your judo will improve tremendously. Spend all your energy avoiding getting thrown and you will never improve.
Unfortunately, I think not enough emphasis is placed on how to throw your partners properly and safely and how to fall safely. Got thrown 1000 times is indeed a great learning experience, but we need to make sure people do survive through these 1000 throws without excessive damage or wear/tears.
If theres something Ive learned practicing Judo for 2 years.. its actually quite an advanced martial art. Lots of details. Everything you've learned must come thogetter in order to work well. But once it does, its the best feeling ever.
Absolutely fantastic advice here. I’m definitely guilty of these as a brown belt. Would you ever consider doing academic videos on, say, historical Judo figures, events, etc? There’s a couple of channels on UA-cam that do this like Chadi, but I think this kind of thing from your perspective would be extremely valuable.
Thanks for this. I'm guilty of it myself, and I know I'm doing it, but unfortunately revert to strength instead of technique... never works of course! Keep making conscious efforts to relax.
I train BJJ and we practice judo as well (we're working on seoi nage right now). But during randori most people push you away and stiff arm, and I am a pretty small guy (5 feet 8; 175 cm) and the rest has much more reach so I just cant get close, and they can still throw me. It's frustrating. I end up using sutemi waza (tomoe nage, sumigaeshi, yoko wakare) because I can't get other throws to work.
Great tips! I don't think these apply to me in practice, thankfully, but in my first competition I was definitely stiff, and too close to my opponent; not a good combo.
omg love the way you explain !!!! and being a beginner i 1000% make all these mistakes but nobody points me out , no wonder why my techniques werent going right. but thanks to god and thanks to u sir , now ill take care of all these. LOVED ITTTTT
I have started as a beginner. I agree with every single point of view. I become stiff because my opponents usually have strong grips and are powerful hence easily move me about.
I've just started judo a few months ago and I can't seem to execute any of the hip throws or anything only throws I've been able to pull off are all the foot sweep throws is there any advice to start making the other throws work? I keep resorting to what works and don't use any other throws.
Hey guys, I’m confused about Randori. I’m a heavy guy (230 lbs). I could put my weight down and stop most of the throw attempts by Tori, but am I supposed to do this? If it was an Ogoshi and I’m already lifted off the ground, of course I will give them the throw. How about if it were a reaping throw like Osoto Gari? Can I keep my legs stiff and prevent the throw? I shouldn’t give it to them unless they already earned the reap right? I’m so confused. I don’t know why this is so hard for me to grasp
I think thats true. When someone is stronger than you and going super stuff it's your instinct to meet force with force just to defend and i'm trying to learn how to combat that
I'd say mistake #1 is being afraid to be thrown in randori. Virtually all other mistakes stem from this. If you're unwilling to accept being thrown, you will stiffen up and keep your hips and legs away as we see here. The ideal of judo requires accepting the vulnerability of possibly getting thrown because only then are you totally in harmony with the energy of your partner and open to not only attacking yourself but counters as well. Get thrown 1,000 times and your judo will improve tremendously. Spend all your energy avoiding getting thrown and you will never improve.
Unfortunately, I think not enough emphasis is placed on how to throw your partners properly and safely and how to fall safely. Got thrown 1000 times is indeed a great learning experience, but we need to make sure people do survive through these 1000 throws without excessive damage or wear/tears.
the problem is that i'm only getting thrown i ain't improving at all lmao
I realized this on my first day, its scary being thrown and you forget to let your arm hit the ground first or tuck the chin because of it
If theres something Ive learned practicing Judo for 2 years..
its actually quite an advanced martial art. Lots of details.
Everything you've learned must come thogetter in order to work well.
But once it does, its the best feeling ever.
Absolutely fantastic advice here. I’m definitely guilty of these as a brown belt.
Would you ever consider doing academic videos on, say, historical Judo figures, events, etc? There’s a couple of channels on UA-cam that do this like Chadi, but I think this kind of thing from your perspective would be extremely valuable.
Great suggestion! Thanks for your comment!
I'm just starting out in Judo and this is much needed advice. gold! Thank you sir
Thanks for this. I'm guilty of it myself, and I know I'm doing it, but unfortunately revert to strength instead of technique... never works of course! Keep making conscious efforts to relax.
Thanks for your comment! You can do it!
I don't make any of those mistakes. They are rookie errors
Omg this will be really helpful. Thank you so much.
so true! I vividly remember making all 3 of these. Hopefully I can save other students the time it took me to figure this out for myself.
Thank you sensei
Thanks for your comment and support!
Thank you for this. Greetings from Spain. I love this sport.
Thanks for your comment and support!
I train BJJ and we practice judo as well (we're working on seoi nage right now). But during randori most people push you away and stiff arm, and I am a pretty small guy (5 feet 8; 175 cm) and the rest has much more reach so I just cant get close, and they can still throw me. It's frustrating. I end up using sutemi waza (tomoe nage, sumigaeshi, yoko wakare) because I can't get other throws to work.
175cm is 5'9
@@NoRockinMansLand thanks for the correction!
Drop movements
Im 1,65
Just beginning my Judo journey and this is very welcome advice I will try to apply. Thank you
Thanks for your comment and support!
Great tips! I don't think these apply to me in practice, thankfully, but in my first competition I was definitely stiff, and too close to my opponent; not a good combo.
Thanks for your comment!
omg love the way you explain !!!! and being a beginner i 1000% make all these mistakes but nobody points me out , no wonder why my techniques werent going right. but thanks to god and thanks to u sir , now ill take care of all these. LOVED ITTTTT
Thanks for your comment and support!
Very important lesson ...... thank you 🙏
Thanks for your comment!
Another amazing video :D Thank you
I have started as a beginner. I agree with every single point of view. I become stiff because my opponents usually have strong grips and are powerful hence easily move me about.
Thank you. Excellent reminders!
You are so welcome! Thanks for your comment!
Great advise! I’m supplementing my Jiu Jitsu with Judo for stand up. These are all the mistakes I’m subconsciously making! 😅
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Please upload more ur videos are amazing 👏
I needed this video thank u
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Thank you teacher！
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Great stuff, very true
❤
Thanks 😊
I've just started judo a few months ago and I can't seem to execute any of the hip throws or anything only throws I've been able to pull off are all the foot sweep throws is there any advice to start making the other throws work?
I keep resorting to what works and don't use any other throws.
Thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for your comment!
Hey guys, I’m confused about Randori. I’m a heavy guy (230 lbs). I could put my weight down and stop most of the throw attempts by Tori, but am I supposed to do this? If it was an Ogoshi and I’m already lifted off the ground, of course I will give them the throw. How about if it were a reaping throw like Osoto Gari? Can I keep my legs stiff and prevent the throw? I shouldn’t give it to them unless they already earned the reap right? I’m so confused. I don’t know why this is so hard for me to grasp
Thanks for your comment!
I think thats true. When someone is stronger than you and going super stuff it's your instinct to meet force with force just to defend and i'm trying to learn how to combat that
Wow, you literally said exactly what I do.
I literally do 1 and 3😂. Thank you for this
Thanks for your comment!
中野さん頑張ってますね。田中秀昌です。
田中先生ご無沙汰しております。いつか柔道コラボしましょう！
@@shintaronakano2842 いつでも喜んで。
I was waiting for the Judoka to throw the Amerikanu straight through the wall but it never happened...
I did all this mistake when i first had my randori 😭😭
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Guilty of all of those.
Thanks for your comment!
Superteacher
Oss
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Rrr rrrr
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Thank you
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