I loved the video,this is something I have always think since I was a yellow belt but could not say it and some senseis with all the respect, sometimes wait too much to explain the real applications versus the traditional way. I hurt my shoulder once by entering with the 1 2 3 way. Thanks for sharing.
This was pretty nice. Yet another drillable sequence. So many times in practice I start from the regular grip and switch to back grip remembering that it's the most unnatural and unreasonable thing to do the switch from standard grip to that. Yes, I've had it pointed out by the instructor that there's no reason to train that switch, keep your grip in the back. Always wondered how you actually end up in that grip naturally. I swear ogoshi is one of those throws that is so simple on the surface that you're certain you're doing it somehow wrong when you put your hip under theirs and flip them over. I mean it makes sense that it's one of the first throws to learn, but still it feels like you're just manhandling them.
Personally I just do it fast as possible. Never had my back taken from that or drop seoi. If you increase the speed of your throws you can prevent back takes. For seoi if you keep ukes arm clamped to your chest firmly and continue to circle you can prevent a back take as well.
If you're doing it right, you can't take the back. The underhook specifically blocks the opponent from getting around to begin with. Koshi Guruma is the one you should be worried about though, seeing as nothing is protecting the back when you're trying to reef them down with a headlock.
@@riotvale There's no actual way to expose your back with this move at all. Your underhook is going to be a considerable barrier to get past, you cannot somehow phase through it. You can fail the move and then get your back taken from turtle, but turning with this won't reveal much.
Dear SenSei Shintaro Used to be a judo kid ,now a bjj adult some 30 odd year later O goshi is in my DNA , but i have been working on it for over 5 year in NO GI Get in is so difficult , Please HELP
Have you ever attended a judo seminar or camp? Check out our Open Mat at KBI tomorrow! visit our Eventbrite page!
Definitely will check out
I want to go 😢 ima go next year or later this year if there is one I need To pair judo with Muaythai for muayboran type of style that I want
Another amazing tutorial 🔥🥋
Well explained 🥋
My problem with O Goshi has always been the loading part. This helps me visually see better.
Thank you sensei
❤❤❤❤
Excellent breakdown, thank you sir.
Salut messieurs très bonne analyse merci beaucoup à bientôt pour d'autres technique
I loved the video,this is something I have always think since I was a yellow belt but could not say it and some senseis with all the respect, sometimes wait too much to explain the real applications versus the traditional way. I hurt my shoulder once by entering with the 1 2 3 way. Thanks for sharing.
This was pretty nice. Yet another drillable sequence. So many times in practice I start from the regular grip and switch to back grip remembering that it's the most unnatural and unreasonable thing to do the switch from standard grip to that. Yes, I've had it pointed out by the instructor that there's no reason to train that switch, keep your grip in the back. Always wondered how you actually end up in that grip naturally.
I swear ogoshi is one of those throws that is so simple on the surface that you're certain you're doing it somehow wrong when you put your hip under theirs and flip them over. I mean it makes sense that it's one of the first throws to learn, but still it feels like you're just manhandling them.
How can i avoid him taking my back while im doing o goshi?
Personally I just do it fast as possible. Never had my back taken from that or drop seoi. If you increase the speed of your throws you can prevent back takes.
For seoi if you keep ukes arm clamped to your chest firmly and continue to circle you can prevent a back take as well.
I like to make sure the Underhook with the Hikite is strong. It's good for off-balancing and it can prevent the opponent from taking the back
If you're doing it right, you can't take the back. The underhook specifically blocks the opponent from getting around to begin with.
Koshi Guruma is the one you should be worried about though, seeing as nothing is protecting the back when you're trying to reef them down with a headlock.
It’s why at my Bjj dojo we are trained to enter an ogoshi from standing perpendicular to an opponent so you don’t expose your back
@@riotvale There's no actual way to expose your back with this move at all. Your underhook is going to be a considerable barrier to get past, you cannot somehow phase through it.
You can fail the move and then get your back taken from turtle, but turning with this won't reveal much.
Osu!
Dear SenSei Shintaro
Used to be a judo kid ,now a bjj adult some 30 odd year later
O goshi is in my DNA , but i have been working on it for over 5 year in NO GI
Get in is so difficult , Please HELP
P