Japanese girls would be the first to be mentioned when it comes to Osaekomi SRT and Yoko-Gaeshi are their favorite pinning techniques which came from Kosen-Nanatei Judo
Women's Judo competitions were more popular in Western Europe They've been active since the 1960s On the other hand, Japanese female players were prohibited from participating in women's events until 1975 As a result, Western European players were more active in international competitions until the 1980s They were particularly weak on the ground In the mid-1980s, their head coach at that time instructed almost all the girls to focus on Newaza, And as a result, they became very strong in Newaza around 1990 Their main weapon is Pins, not Submissions, So they don't get a lot of attention from MMA and BJJ guys But in Judo, having strong pinning techniques is a huge advantage for winning
Japanese girls would be the first to be mentioned when it comes to Osaekomi
SRT and Yoko-Gaeshi are their favorite pinning techniques which came from Kosen-Nanatei Judo
Is there a reason why ?
@@johnjackson4585
Canada dry.
Women's Judo competitions were more popular in Western Europe
They've been active since the 1960s
On the other hand, Japanese female players were prohibited from participating in women's events until 1975
As a result, Western European players were more active in international competitions until the 1980s
They were particularly weak on the ground
In the mid-1980s, their head coach at that time instructed almost all the girls to focus on Newaza,
And as a result, they became very strong in Newaza around 1990
Their main weapon is Pins, not Submissions,
So they don't get a lot of attention from MMA and BJJ guys
But in Judo, having strong pinning techniques is a huge advantage for winning