LOVE your channel. The last few years have been training BJJ. I decided to start Judo to supplement my BJJ. Now it's I train BJJ to supplement my Judo. thanks again for the great stuff.
Very very good. I always arguied that a small person fighting against a big person should rather use habe goshi than Uchimato to throw the opponent. The only problem would be the tsurite. But systematic forearm training should eliminate that weakness.
This technique was a fundamental of the World Ju-Jitsu Association syllabus, under Bob Clarke. Eventually, of course, students realise that rather than a dozen techniques, there is just one overarching principle that allows one to throw an opponent, and all you really have is differing distances and relative body positions.
This is one of the most unhelpful things i ever read.Pllus it is also wrong. Its like saying after a while you realise that all Religion are basically the same....That kind of framework is just dunning kruger in effect. In Judo there is more than one principle. Mawarikomi,Tsurikomi and Hando are principles just for kuzushi. Otoshi,guruma,Tsurikomi,gake,gari,Sutemi, are higher order throwing principles. Than they are entry principles.... So no there is not one overarching principle of Judo.
@@simbabwe2907 Did you bother to look at the WJJF syllabus on UA-cam? In Judo or JJJ, there are families of throws that share principles. A punch is just a punch, a kick is just a kick and a throw is just a throw,
@@baldieman64 a jab is not a straight. A hook is not a jab . A Front kick is not a side kick. Its very useless to reduce things to the level youre doing. Its stupid. It doesnt help in learning in any way or form. Like i dont know that osotogari and seoinage are just throws. But they work on different constraints. Different Direktion and have different requirements. To reduce this complexity to.... this is just a throw is stupid. If my opponent bends over i should rather use Uchimata, if my opponent stand tall Hanegoshi. I personally can use uki goshi and ogoshi as an analogy to teach you almost every other throw. I also do this. But i dont reduce things...
i like the rythm you make on the tatami with your ‘quick pliometric’ turn
Best explanation of Hane Goshi on UA-cam.
Thank you so much for the comment and thank you for supporting my channel! Best, Dave.
Excellent stuff Dave. The part about his balance point was a nugget!
Thanks.
LOVE your channel. The last few years have been training BJJ. I decided to start Judo to supplement my BJJ. Now it's I train BJJ to supplement my Judo. thanks again for the great stuff.
That is awesome!
Very very good. I always arguied that a small person fighting against a big person should rather use habe goshi than Uchimato to throw the opponent. The only problem would be the tsurite. But systematic forearm training should eliminate that weakness.
Nice entry. I love it!
Thanks a bunch!
This technique was a fundamental of the World Ju-Jitsu Association syllabus, under Bob Clarke. Eventually, of course, students realise that rather than a dozen techniques, there is just one overarching principle that allows one to throw an opponent, and all you really have is differing distances and relative body positions.
This is one of the most unhelpful things i ever read.Pllus it is also wrong. Its like saying after a while you realise that all Religion are basically the same....That kind of framework is just dunning kruger in effect. In Judo there is more than one principle.
Mawarikomi,Tsurikomi and Hando are principles just for kuzushi.
Otoshi,guruma,Tsurikomi,gake,gari,Sutemi, are higher order throwing principles.
Than they are entry principles....
So no there is not one overarching principle of Judo.
@@simbabwe2907 Did you bother to look at the WJJF syllabus on UA-cam?
In Judo or JJJ, there are families of throws that share principles.
A punch is just a punch, a kick is just a kick and a throw is just a throw,
@@baldieman64 a jab is not a straight. A hook is not a jab . A Front kick is not a side kick. Its very useless to reduce things to the level youre doing. Its stupid. It doesnt help in learning in any way or form. Like i dont know that osotogari and seoinage are just throws. But they work on different constraints. Different Direktion and have different requirements. To reduce this complexity to.... this is just a throw is stupid. If my opponent bends over i should rather use Uchimata, if my opponent stand tall Hanegoshi. I personally can use uki goshi and ogoshi as an analogy to teach you almost every other throw. I also do this. But i dont reduce things...
@@simbabwe2907 I paraphrased Bruce Lee.
Maybe you've heard of him.
@@baldieman64 a actor who thinks he is smarter than he thinks.Nice. Appeal to authority.....
I have motion sickness watching this.
LOL!!!
It's an OK demonstration of the technique, better than most.
Thank you!