Can you explain what the purpose of the feint is? Would it be easier just to commit to the judo throw? I know you’re masters so I’m not trying to be disrespectful, just inquisitive.
You can commit to the throw, but if the opponent is dropping all their weight backwards, then instead of forcing the forward throw (and possibly not being able to complete it), you change the direction to where their balance is compromised.
It depends partly on set up and how you want to excute it - but commiting in this manner can prevent the opponent stepping off or trying to rotate out if it to avoid a score.
Awesome One-two combinations! Thanks for posting!!
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This is a good move if the opponent is trying to balance ogoshi by applying his wheight to backward direction.
Exactly!
Excelent!
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Can you explain what the purpose of the feint is? Would it be easier just to commit to the judo throw? I know you’re masters so I’m not trying to be disrespectful, just inquisitive.
You can commit to the throw, but if the opponent is dropping all their weight backwards, then instead of forcing the forward throw (and possibly not being able to complete it), you change the direction to where their balance is compromised.
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@@EfficientJudo damn that was beautifully put thank you!
It's a way to achieve kuzushi
That's Judo (Hip Throw) Ogoshi.
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You drop your weight in the ouchi gari? I mean you let yourself fall on him?
It depends partly on set up and how you want to excute it - but commiting in this manner can prevent the opponent stepping off or trying to rotate out if it to avoid a score.
@@EfficientJudo thank you