I must say, I feel that my Judo became better since I started watching these videos. Each and every detail you teach makes a difference. Thank you for sharing.
I saw this technique during one of Abe's Finals which she won the bout using this pin. Ever since then I've been looking for an indepth explanation of it and been practicing jt and it has been my go to pin technique whenever my opponent goes to turtle. Once you get this pin in tight its almost impossible to escape. Thank you for the video.
This is really familiar to BJJ to it’s basically the setup for a gator roll/ anaconda choke, but for position over submission. . . Which is arguably the safer more conservative option
Our sensei taught us this turnover and then he briefly went over a submission (arm triangle I think?) you can do but for the life of me I can't remember how to do it. I just remember that the left leg goes over uke's back to prevent them from rolling.
The most important thing is to look down at the mat. As you're trying to hold stronger opponents you will need your forehead posted. There are also a few transition after the roll that lead to stronger hold downs. If you're interested in seeing those just let me know we can make a video on it.
Travis Stevens thank you that makes more sense. Ya, I’d love to see them. I’m alway curios about when to give up and transition to the next movement when he first movement is not working out.
I must say, I feel that my Judo became better since I started watching these videos. Each and every detail you teach makes a difference. Thank you for sharing.
Glad your finding them helpful!
I saw this technique during one of Abe's Finals which she won the bout using this pin. Ever since then I've been looking for an indepth explanation of it and been practicing jt and it has been my go to pin technique whenever my opponent goes to turtle. Once you get this pin in tight its almost impossible to escape. Thank you for the video.
One of my training partners uses this technique a lot, very effective.
I had not seen this technique in a long time; it's a good one! Thank you for posting this video.
Great video, thank you Travis
Simple and effective, the best kind of judo. Thank you for posting
Your Welcome!
Nice. The details are gold.
Show this to our class Sunday, everybody seemed to like it
After we showed this to the younger kids 4-5 of them always do it. And with success.
I did that in my competition after watching this video ^^ thanks a lot
This is really familiar to BJJ to it’s basically the setup for a gator roll/ anaconda choke, but for position over submission. . . Which is arguably the safer more conservative option
Great techniques as always. Thanks sensei Stevens. 🥋🙌🏾😎
Always great content. Thank you for helping us Travis.
Anytime!
pure gold, thank you for sharing!🙏
Glad you liked it!
Nice!!!
love this technique
Glad you like it. I have had a lot of success with it!
Our sensei taught us this turnover and then he briefly went over a submission (arm triangle I think?) you can do but for the life of me I can't remember how to do it. I just remember that the left leg goes over uke's back to prevent them from rolling.
how do i jam my right arm in if they are in a tight turtle position?
Are there any details on the finishing part that one should be aware of in that position?
The most important thing is to look down at the mat. As you're trying to hold stronger opponents you will need your forehead posted. There are also a few transition after the roll that lead to stronger hold downs. If you're interested in seeing those just let me know we can make a video on it.
Travis Stevens thank you that makes more sense. Ya, I’d love to see them. I’m alway curios about when to give up and transition to the next movement when he first movement is not working out.
Very nice, thank you
Your welcome!
Wow 👍👍👍
SUPERB
In germany its called "Reiter-Technik" :)
What about when he is flat on the ground
Matsumotoo😄😄😄
Looks a little scary for the right knee. Useful, but scary
We call it seat belt turn over