I love David's choice of throws that rely on making your partner lose balance rather than using your strength or, in David's case, height. Also love how Rob shows the potential shortcomings of his throws and how to address them. Well done, gents.
Thank you for your kind words and observations...we really appreciate your feedback. I (David) had a "strict" upbringing in Judo that focused heavily on the finesse of Judo, rather than brute force and pig ignorance, which is why I love Ashi Waza so much I think.
I think Judo is the easiest style to learn for me. So since Sambo school is rare here in the Philippines, I’m just gonna master both Judo & Jiu-jitsu to make something similar to Sambo:)
I like your judo class. Great explanation for all 6 techniques. Also, I like your dojo... having not only the picture with master Jigoro Kano , but his true message to the next generations of judoka....that is nice! Well done gentlemen! Greetings from Canada!
Thank you Hodgson for the kind words...I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Yeah, it's a beautiful dojo...we are very fortunate to have such a great facility to coach and train in.
Thank you Jaco...glad you enjoyed the video. How's the Judo going down in South Africa? That's part of the world I have unfortunately not been to visit yet.
@@TheJudoWayofLife Judo in South Africa is of very high quality. I unfortunately stopped in the 90's, but my sensei at that stage was a 7th dan, and he regularly visited Japan for training. The club I used to train at, still exist and friends of mine have their kids training at that exact club. There are numerous clubs in the area where I live - say a 50km radius. The national championships has also just been held recently. Thus, Judo is very popular here. Keep up the good work my friend!
I'm 66 now. Started in Judo at 18. Earned a black belt in Kenpo, trained in MMA, lived in Thailand and did Muay Thai. But for you wanna be fighters out there let me tell you, Judo is the most useful fight ender this side of a 357 magnum.
Osssssssssssssssssssssssss.....mis respetos queridos Maestros.....como me llena de orgullo ver personas como ustedes enseñando este noble arte del añorado Kano.....Un gran abrazo desde las Islas Canarias (España)...........................
I’m new to Judo, 46. I’m almost 2 months in and really appreciate the videos. I’m going slow trying to minimize the injuries but always keep getting injured against a guy 100 lbs heavier and taller than me. What advice do you have for me facing the guy?
Thanks for sharing this techniques I remember doing ippon seoi nage on 9 th to a another boy that was messing with me that’s all it took to the ground concrete he got up bleeding and went away I am 58 now still love judo I subscribed to your channel cheers from the U S
Hi Rob and Nick, great video. I was looking at the ippon seio nage and I noticed that Rob did it with the lapel grip on the left-hand. I thought an alternative way would be to do it with the sleeve grip on the left hand of the Uke to give more space to turn in if you are right handed.
You are correct, but more space isn't always a positive...using the lapel can help you maintain a tighter position once you've turned in. I think it comes down to personal preference. I (David, not Nick), prefer to do Ippon Seoi from the lapel grip as well as Rob...if you prefer to do it from the sleeve, that's great...the amount of variation is one of the wonderful things about Judo!!
Me and my nephew have been practising the arm throws were you step your leg back and go down on the other knee and rotate them like a big steering wheel using your arms and they flip in front of you. Its from the cannon of judo , mifune. I taught him to slap the ground when he lands to absorb the power of the throws.
Excellent video. *Tai Otoshi* (body drop) was a favourite of one of my sensei's. Sensei used me as uke when doing Tome nage, spun me like a rag doll. Takes the wind out of anyone. My top pick would be : - (against taller opponents/judoka) - hip and spin (use his height against him) *O-goshi* (major hip throw) from that position you can transpose to hane goshi (spring hip throw), Tsuri goshi, ashi gurma, koshi guruma (hip wheel) or when getting into the position, harai goshi (sweeping hip) and kubi nage (neck throw) for when the opponent tenses up or a seoi otoshi. Or from the hip throw position use seo nage and ippon seo nage. Left and right side versions of course, so that you don't telegraph. (against shorter opponents/judoka) O-uchi gari, ko-uchi gari, kosoto gari, osoto goshi and osoto gari. Use the above as feints and go in for *tai otoshi.* (against same height) If the throws don't work, hadaka jime. If in doubt, choke em out as Gene Lebell would say. To all the Judoka starting out, don't be put off being thrown all the time because break-falls toughen you up. *Ukemi waza* is perhaps THE most under-rated skill that a judoka, ju-jitsuka, karateka or anyone can learn. It's a bit like the Karate Kid when Miyagi San would say when balance good, karate good, but when balance bad better learn break-falls. I should know, I've fallen off my bike many a time and haven't broken any bones. Touch wood.
The Tai Otoshi is a great throw, the critical thing that a lot of people don’t understand about that throw (though this mostly applies to new judoka) is that it’s a hand technique. For the combinations you mentioned, I’m personally especially fond of the O-uchi gari to Tai Otoshi combo, especially if you use a double side grip.
Isn't soto makikomi a brilliant choice in that ippon seoi nage situation where they have your collar on the same side? I've seen the way the arm gets locked to your chest and you can just rotate with their body following, want it or not and they have nowhere to go with their arm caught from both sides. And since you don't have to sort of lift from the armpit, their height almost works against them, because they get more bent out of balance from being pulled around your chest. That's how I understood it when I saw it.
At 1:27 it sounded like you said "one two three..." like teaching a waltz and I had a sudden mental vision of the funniest first dance of two judoka at their wedding reception. I can't stop laughing.
Not the strangest of thoughts...I have used Ballet and Contemporary Dance to help improve my Judo in the past, and I now do Salsa as a hobby. I met a salsa teacher in Greece who's partner did Judo and they added O Goshi to their dance routine at the Salsa World Championships!!
HI, I have a question regarding breakfalls, what's the best way to breath when practicing a breakfall for a self defence situation, is it relax and let what ever happens naturally happen or is it better to relax and breath out. For this question I'm not concerned with judges watching in competition it's for reality based self defence. Thanks
Good question...however, I do not practice Judo as a form of "self-defence"...I practice Judo as a sport that's conducted under a set of rules, using the correct equipment, such as tatami...having said that, when breakfalling on tatami, I think you should breath out...so if you are going to breakfall in a "self-defence" situation, which I am assuming you mean a fight in the street, then either breath out, or avoid the need to breakfall altogether by running away...your ego will heal faster than any broken bones!!!
If you hold your breath your more suseptable to getting the wind knocked out of you. If you're breathing out the air does not bounce around in your lungs the same way.
@@TheJudoWayofLife learn the flips, then run, don't risk a fight under no rules, flip and run...NO SHAME....,IVE THOUGHT MY DAUGHTER JUST BASICALLY THE FLIPS, SHE DIDN'T THINK SHE COULD FLIP ME, UNTIL I SHOWED HER THE TECHNIQUE, PICKED IT UP SO EASY, YOU EGO WILL BE GRAND, DON'T STAY AND ADMIRE, RUN, ASAP..PLEASE BE AWARE OF YOU SURROUNDING, USE WINDOWS IN SHOPS TO LOOK BEHIND YOU, I HAVE MY OWN FAMILY, MY PARENT AND SIBLINGS TO PROTECT...
i like the shared knowledge, thank you. Furthermore i will leave a review on video quality, and viewer enjoyment. i suggest that maybe David should do the majority or narration. Rob is a great participant in the tutorial, just not the best at explaining fluently to the audience. Last but not least , you guys are doing awesome in every other category of the tutorial.
Thank you for taking the time to leave your comment/review. I appreciate your honest feedback. I am glad you have enjoyed the video and will take on board your remarks for future content!
Hi got a question but when i do a O-Goshi feels extremely awkward in my experience and uchi mata or similar throws feels like it flows better. Do you have any advice ?
Without seeing a demonstration of you doing O Goshi, it is very difficult to know exactly why this is...if you could send a video through of you doing O Goshi, I would be happy to go over it with you.
@@TheJudoWayofLife Egypt , there are many dojos but they prefer to train from early , I am guessing because of the likelihood of injury increases as you get older. idk I have a background in kenjutsu, so I would like to think I am physically fit enough to train judo.
@@TheJudoWayofLife I have a kenjutsu tournament by the end of this month, so after I am finished with that I will look for judo and will get into it, so that I can have more time and be focused.
This is the beauty of Judo, even though you are shorter than your opponents, there will still be a way for you to adapt the throws to suit your size and build.
Hi can you please give me some details on how to start judo. I m a complete beginner with no prior experience. There's no places to learn judo in my city. Can you please give me details on how to start judo & something like online paid courses? How difficult is judo to start and improve? Kindly Please Please Reply
とても参考に成ります、ありがとう。参考に、お二人の身長体重などの情報を教えてください。人に柔道の技を教えるのは、難しいです、内股の説明は実戦の経験を踏まえたものに感じました、そんな経験を踏まえた説明は重要と思います、尚、跳ね腰（hanegoshi）の要領とも似ています。これからも技の解説を続けてください。 Very helpful, thank you. For reference, please let us know your height and weight. It is difficult to teach judo techniques to others. I felt that the explanation of uchimata was based on the experience of actual fighting. I think it is important to explain based on such experience. is also similar. In addition, it is similar to the point of hanegoshi. Please continue to share your techniques.
The first one is really hard to do when the opponent is in a stance is there any way I can pull this off when the opponent is in a stance bc I’ve tried many times and it didn’t seem to work
Yeah, you have a couple of different options...first off, you need to create movement and you can do this in a circular fashion, similar to how I do it in the video, or you can get your opponent to react like I demonstrate in this video - ua-cam.com/video/NlaQLAaJVZk/v-deo.html Now, these aren't the only two ways, but both show the example of creating movement and then doing the Okuri Ashi Harai...if your opponent is stood still, in a stance or square, you won't be able to throw them with this technique.
On the last throw, with you two it seems to be a risk to be in your taller opponent’s guard. Or is the points for the throw more than the risk of being reversed/choked?
I would argue, that based on the current rules for Judo, that throw would be scored an "Ippon" and so the contest would be won and finished and being in guard wouldn't matter. If however, you tried this throw under a different rule set, like in BJJ, then yes, it would be a consideration you'd have to make as that risk would be increased.
@@TheJudoWayofLife, thanks for the reply. Makes sense. Follow up: is there any scenario where the throw might NOT be ruled an Ippon (due to an awkward fall or some other reason)? Just curious.
@@TheJudoWayofLife Ok it was you. You didn't have the big beard then so I wasn't sure. I trained there for a few months then quit. I'm back into judo now in a big way. When I trained back in Kendal I was about 15 years old. I remember one time one of the black belts decided to go super hard against me. Throwing someone half his size around for 4 mins. No one in the room seemed particularly impressed with him. I remember after you were dead nice to me and said "we'll get him back for you mate". You probably don't remember but anyway a little anecdote. It's great to see what you're up to these days. Really enjoying the content and knowledge. Keep it up! And let me know if you ever pass by Toulouse in France there are some good clubs here.
Potentially...but when practicing Judo in this way, we do so as a sport meaning we treat our training partners and opponents with respect...we also learn how to breakfall and how to protect our head and body when being thrown.
@@TheJudoWayofLife thanks for making it ::) I have a partner (female, about 55/60kg, 5'6ft) that I'm teaching some self defense to, their coordination is on the good side of so-so. I've taught her a few reliable throws and strikes that aren't "high level" and the principles of striking and throwing, but most of our time goes into grappling because I suspect she's more likely to be in a struggle one day, infinitely more likely than to "stand and bang". I've stressed running away/getting help and awareness/recognizing and avoiding a situation always beating finding yourself in one. I guess my question is do you have any pointers for me (a guy in early 30's who has done various martial arts and combat sports for a long time) to help teach someone else the "essentials" of... getting away? And how to "break their grip/hold if someone gets one? No stress to reply, thanks anyway from New Zealand ::)
I did ippon seo nagi in class and when i throwed my friend it was big thud and everyone stopped fighting each other and looks at us and the sensei was amazed out sensei was a black belter and i manage to knock him down😅
@@sweden137 Not Joking. It's True. I Been Wanting To Learn Tang Soo Do, Karate, Ninjitsu, And Samurai When I Was Younger. Even If, I Was The Blue Martial Artist, The Blue Ninja Warrior, And The Blue Samurai.
Loved the throws. My first Judo instructor was training for the Olympics and insisted the guys learn elimination throws that would win and take our opponent out of the competition. Later on, I switched to a standup striking style made for street defense. Cross training briefly in Judo my new instructor was less aggressive. I asked him if he had ever done a standing Kata Gatame to Osoto Gari all the way to the mat. He needed me to show him what I meant. He reached...I shoved his arm cross body and put him in a standing Kata Gatame. I stopped b4 the throw and he kinda freaked. Very politely asked me to never do that in class...but that it would be all over for my opponent in tournament. LOL I've done an elimination Ogoshi on the street when I was attacked in a dark parking lot. The guy didn't show up for work for 3 months. So funny.
Hahaha just finished the video and heard you were from Syd Australia! What suburb? I’m from Wollongong and I’m doing BJJ atm but looking into Judo but unfortunately can’t find a good gym here.
Great chemistry ! These are the partners I look for in practice…strong, respectful, careful not to hurt or embarrass the other. My respects
Thank you Javier, we really appreciate your kind words!!
Me. Rabi. H. Chenl. Kardo. raj. studio. 9983
0:35 Okuri Hashi Harai
2:02 Uchi mata
4:03 Tsuri Goshi
5:40 ippon Seoi nage
8:34 ko Uchi gari
10:11 o Uchi gari
Thank you
I love David's choice of throws that rely on making your partner lose balance rather than using your strength or, in David's case, height. Also love how Rob shows the potential shortcomings of his throws and how to address them. Well done, gents.
Thank you for your kind words and observations...we really appreciate your feedback. I (David) had a "strict" upbringing in Judo that focused heavily on the finesse of Judo, rather than brute force and pig ignorance, which is why I love Ashi Waza so much I think.
New to Judo at 44, joined a great old school club. And been great to find accounts like yours for more info.
Amazing. How's the training going?
@@TheJudoWayofLife it's going well thanks, they have roots in Japanese Jiu jitsu too.
I think Judo is the easiest style to learn for me. So since Sambo school is rare here in the Philippines, I’m just gonna master both Judo & Jiu-jitsu to make something similar to Sambo:)
Sounds good...have fun learning!!
Lol be ready to dedicate a big portion of your life to accomplish that.
pinoy pala to eh hauahahaha
@@Taparoo2if he’s passionate it will be a great portion of his life very well spent. It beats the hell out of gaming or partying during that portion.
I like your judo class. Great explanation for all 6 techniques. Also, I like your dojo... having not only the picture with master Jigoro Kano , but his true message to the next generations of judoka....that is nice! Well done gentlemen! Greetings from Canada!
Thank you Hodgson for the kind words...I'm glad you enjoyed the video. Yeah, it's a beautiful dojo...we are very fortunate to have such a great facility to coach and train in.
This is great! That first technique is one of my favorites.
Mine too...both for using and teaching.
Beautifully executed technique time after time, Well done guys. Greetings from South Africa.
Thank you Jaco...glad you enjoyed the video. How's the Judo going down in South Africa? That's part of the world I have unfortunately not been to visit yet.
@@TheJudoWayofLife Judo in South Africa is of very high quality. I unfortunately stopped in the 90's, but my sensei at that stage was a 7th dan, and he regularly visited Japan for training. The club I used to train at, still exist and friends of mine have their kids training at that exact club. There are numerous clubs in the area where I live - say a 50km radius. The national championships has also just been held recently. Thus, Judo is very popular here.
Keep up the good work my friend!
@@TheJudoWayofLife ua-cam.com/video/aeT53jGlJWQ/v-deo.html
I'm 66 now. Started in Judo at 18. Earned a black belt in Kenpo, trained in MMA, lived in Thailand and did Muay Thai. But for you wanna be fighters out there let me tell you, Judo is the most useful fight ender this side of a 357 magnum.
I like how you show the technique first and then break it down.
Cheers David!
Great Sensei,showing how to master the technic step by step very clearly. Thank you both 🥋🥋
Our pleasure Sean!
Way to go! Excellent Technique.! Very Practical!👍❤️😀
Thank you guys! I really enjoyed this! I am built like david so it was great seeing how he executes moves that I like to use.
Cheers Andrew, I'm glad the video has been helpful!! - David
6 throws in 1 lesson 👍 very informative thanks guys
Cheers Ash, good to hear the video has been helpful!
Great video. Ko Uchi Gari was top notch. In my opinion the safest and most effective throw if done correctly
Thank you. Yeah, I love Kouchi Gari, it's such a beautiful throw.
You guys are awesome.
Rob's uchimata makes me drool. This year I am planing on getting myself a good tai otoshi, but man, this uchi mata !!!
Yeah, it's an absolute beaut.
Osssssssssssssssssssssssss.....mis respetos queridos Maestros.....como me llena de orgullo ver personas como ustedes enseñando este noble arte del añorado Kano.....Un gran abrazo desde las Islas Canarias (España)...........................
I’m new to Judo, 46. I’m almost 2 months in and really appreciate the videos. I’m going slow trying to minimize the injuries but always keep getting injured against a guy 100 lbs heavier and taller than me. What advice do you have for me facing the guy?
Beautiful techniques; you two make it look so easy. I hope to get to that level sooner than later. For now, I'd like to practice these.
Thank you. Years and years of practice help make it "easy". You'll get there with regular focused training!!
Superb timing and smooth application!
Thank you!...there's a couple of duds to be fair that didn't make the final cut!
Really i like how you explain... I have learned a lot of things in few minutes... I will try next time when i will go to dojo....
Amazing, I'm glad the video has been helpful! Have fun trying the new techniques and experimenting with your Judo!!
You are making okuri ashi harai to look so easy!!
Okuri Ashi Harai is an incredibly difficult throw to learn, but once you can do it, it's annoyingly easy!
thanks, great explanation and visual to understand, last time I practice judo I was 18 years old, now 70 and plenty time I started again with pleasure
Thank you...never too old to get back into it!!
Excellent instruction. Gonna slo-mo this 50X. Thank you.
Cheers Sean.
Ty, I am gonna use them in BJJ, you are helping me so much.
Oss!
Respect and thank you Masters. It is a great footage. Regards from Poland, Wroclaw and Peace among nations.
Cheers Richard. I have trained and competed many times in , it's a beautiful country with some excellent Judoka!!
Thanks for sharing this techniques I remember doing ippon seoi nage on 9 th to a another boy that was messing with me that’s all it took to the ground concrete he got up bleeding and went away I am 58 now still love judo I subscribed to your channel cheers from the U S
Great to hear you're still doing Judo and I appreciate the support...thank you.
What a great pair of guys. Excellent demos, cheers from South Australia....Subscribed :-)
Awesome, thank you! Welcome to thew community!!
I love judo, Iove this channel. ❤️
Thank you...that's lovely to hear!!
Hi Rob and Nick, great video. I was looking at the ippon seio nage and I noticed that Rob did it with the lapel grip on the left-hand. I thought an alternative way would be to do it with the sleeve grip on the left hand of the Uke to give more space to turn in if you are right handed.
You are correct, but more space isn't always a positive...using the lapel can help you maintain a tighter position once you've turned in. I think it comes down to personal preference. I (David, not Nick), prefer to do Ippon Seoi from the lapel grip as well as Rob...if you prefer to do it from the sleeve, that's great...the amount of variation is one of the wonderful things about Judo!!
Buetiful movements from these to judok thank-you guys
Thank you...we appreciate your kind words.
Excellent course study.
Me and my nephew have been practising the arm throws were you step your leg back and go down on the other knee and rotate them like a big steering wheel using your arms and they flip in front of you. Its from the cannon of judo , mifune. I taught him to slap the ground when he lands to absorb the power of the throws.
Hes 10 and im 6 foot 2 and 250 lbs and he throws me .
Thanks guys. Awesome video :)
Cheers Steve, glad you enjoyed!
Copado!:..... Genial el video...
Tq sir cause of u i can enter the international champion♥️♥️
I'm sharing this with all my students.
Awesome...I hope it helps them out!
Excellent video.
*Tai Otoshi* (body drop) was a favourite of one of my sensei's.
Sensei used me as uke when doing Tome nage, spun me like a rag doll. Takes the wind out of anyone.
My top pick would be : - (against taller opponents/judoka) - hip and spin (use his height against him)
*O-goshi* (major hip throw) from that position you can transpose to hane goshi (spring hip throw), Tsuri goshi, ashi gurma, koshi guruma (hip wheel) or when getting into the position, harai goshi (sweeping hip) and kubi nage (neck throw) for when the opponent tenses up or a seoi otoshi.
Or from the hip throw position use seo nage and ippon seo nage.
Left and right side versions of course, so that you don't telegraph.
(against shorter opponents/judoka)
O-uchi gari, ko-uchi gari, kosoto gari, osoto goshi and osoto gari.
Use the above as feints and go in for *tai otoshi.*
(against same height)
If the throws don't work, hadaka jime.
If in doubt, choke em out as Gene Lebell would say.
To all the Judoka starting out, don't be put off being thrown all the time because break-falls toughen you up. *Ukemi waza* is perhaps THE most under-rated skill that a judoka, ju-jitsuka, karateka or anyone can learn. It's a bit like the Karate Kid when Miyagi San would say when balance good, karate good, but when balance bad better learn break-falls.
I should know, I've fallen off my bike many a time and haven't broken any bones. Touch wood.
The Tai Otoshi is a great throw, the critical thing that a lot of people don’t understand about that throw (though this mostly applies to new judoka) is that it’s a hand technique. For the combinations you mentioned, I’m personally especially fond of the O-uchi gari to Tai Otoshi combo, especially if you use a double side grip.
@@ababagogynqa8614 Yes many people does it like a hip throw
The best part when he shrunk down to meet his height when talking about how tall he was 😂excellent video guys, thanks for all the tips and tricks
Cheers Julian, good to hear you enjoyed the video!!
Judo and brazilian jiujutsu is an ideal mix.
Top notch, top notch!
Isn't soto makikomi a brilliant choice in that ippon seoi nage situation where they have your collar on the same side? I've seen the way the arm gets locked to your chest and you can just rotate with their body following, want it or not and they have nowhere to go with their arm caught from both sides. And since you don't have to sort of lift from the armpit, their height almost works against them, because they get more bent out of balance from being pulled around your chest. That's how I understood it when I saw it.
At 1:27 it sounded like you said "one two three..." like teaching a waltz and I had a sudden mental vision of the funniest first dance of two judoka at their wedding reception. I can't stop laughing.
Not the strangest of thoughts...I have used Ballet and Contemporary Dance to help improve my Judo in the past, and I now do Salsa as a hobby. I met a salsa teacher in Greece who's partner did Judo and they added O Goshi to their dance routine at the Salsa World Championships!!
Absolutely love your videos!
Cheers Adam...glad you're enjoying them!!
HI, I have a question regarding breakfalls, what's the best way to breath when practicing a breakfall for a self defence situation, is it relax and let what ever happens naturally happen or is it better to relax and breath out. For this question I'm not concerned with judges watching in competition it's for reality based self defence. Thanks
Good question...however, I do not practice Judo as a form of "self-defence"...I practice Judo as a sport that's conducted under a set of rules, using the correct equipment, such as tatami...having said that, when breakfalling on tatami, I think you should breath out...so if you are going to breakfall in a "self-defence" situation, which I am assuming you mean a fight in the street, then either breath out, or avoid the need to breakfall altogether by running away...your ego will heal faster than any broken bones!!!
If you hold your breath your more suseptable to getting the wind knocked out of you. If you're breathing out the air does not bounce around in your lungs the same way.
@@TheJudoWayofLife learn the flips, then run, don't risk a fight under no rules, flip and run...NO SHAME....,IVE THOUGHT MY DAUGHTER JUST BASICALLY THE FLIPS, SHE DIDN'T THINK SHE COULD FLIP ME, UNTIL I SHOWED HER THE TECHNIQUE, PICKED IT UP SO EASY, YOU EGO WILL BE GRAND, DON'T STAY AND ADMIRE, RUN, ASAP..PLEASE BE AWARE OF YOU SURROUNDING, USE WINDOWS IN SHOPS TO LOOK BEHIND YOU, I HAVE MY OWN FAMILY, MY PARENT AND SIBLINGS TO PROTECT...
I think, for you, best to hold your breath for 15 min...
@@JCMcGee if you manage 20 minutes I'm pretty sure you automatically receive your dan grade in the post!
Tomorrow my judo match . Thanks a lot sir❤️
Have fun Sharad!
Awesome love judo
Thank you...me too!!
Great video. Although i think the ippon seoi nage wouldn't land with the size of his uke
Thank you my grandma didn’t even stand a chance
i like the shared knowledge, thank you. Furthermore i will leave a review on video quality, and viewer enjoyment. i suggest that maybe David should do the majority or narration. Rob is a great participant in the tutorial, just not the best at explaining fluently to the audience. Last but not least , you guys are doing awesome in every other category of the tutorial.
Thank you for taking the time to leave your comment/review. I appreciate your honest feedback. I am glad you have enjoyed the video and will take on board your remarks for future content!
Nice job guys!
Cheers Randy!!
Kindof like a heel pick in folkstyle wrestling? Only the full legs?
very good video!!
Thank you Nola!
Nice vid. My top 3 are
Uchi Mata
Osoto Gari
Harai Goshi
I use under / over in no gi or mma as opposed to the gi grab seen here
Great selection...Uchi Mata is a throw I've been working on recently as I'm more accustomed to sending the leg out wide for the Harai Goshi!
Question : can I train all this alone as i don't have anyone to practice with?
Thank you Senseis
Our pleasure!!
Great video !!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it
I find ashi waza works best from setting up sasae into de ashi
Yeah, that's a cracking little combo...Sasae is great for setting up so many different options.
Merci les judokas...;)
Good Throws 👍👍
Thank you!
Ima do this at school 👍
8:00 it’s shooting right foot all the way to the right foot and locking the arm
Hello David and Rock I am also practicing Judo and I am in Yellow belt Do u know a throw called Sitting Morothrow
I practice judo throw techniques judo throw
Hi got a question but when i do a O-Goshi feels extremely awkward in my experience and uchi mata or similar throws feels like it flows better. Do you have any advice ?
Without seeing a demonstration of you doing O Goshi, it is very difficult to know exactly why this is...if you could send a video through of you doing O Goshi, I would be happy to go over it with you.
I am looking forward to getting into judo. Although most senseis dont accept a 30+ guy for some reason.
That's strange...where do you live? I coach a lot of people who have started learning 30+
@@TheJudoWayofLife Egypt , there are many dojos but they prefer to train from early , I am guessing because of the likelihood of injury increases as you get older. idk
I have a background in kenjutsu, so I would like to think I am physically fit enough to train judo.
@@TheJudoWayofLife I have a kenjutsu tournament by the end of this month, so after I am finished with that I will look for judo and will get into it, so that I can have more time and be focused.
Johny sins on judo.
Well done ty
all I need is a judo chop. what?!! back in the day everybody got chopped down!!
I will defenetly using some of these moves on a tournament i am playimg in a week
Amazing...have fun in your comp!!
Have a Judo tournament tmrw. The first one is gonna be very helpful. (The rest were good but im shorter than my opponents)
This is the beauty of Judo, even though you are shorter than your opponents, there will still be a way for you to adapt the throws to suit your size and build.
Judo rocks👍
Yes...yes it does 🤘
the hek your explanation is better than grapling edocation
Hi can you please give me some details on how to start judo. I m a complete beginner with no prior experience.
There's no places to learn judo in my city. Can you please give me details on how to start judo & something like online paid courses?
How difficult is judo to start and improve?
Kindly Please Please Reply
These are all great questions...I'll make a video on this as I'm sure you are not the only person who has them.
@@TheJudoWayofLife thank you. Hope y’all make a video soon.
とても参考に成ります、ありがとう。参考に、お二人の身長体重などの情報を教えてください。人に柔道の技を教えるのは、難しいです、内股の説明は実戦の経験を踏まえたものに感じました、そんな経験を踏まえた説明は重要と思います、尚、跳ね腰（hanegoshi）の要領とも似ています。これからも技の解説を続けてください。
Very helpful, thank you. For reference, please let us know your height and weight. It is difficult to teach judo techniques to others. I felt that the explanation of uchimata was based on the experience of actual fighting. I think it is important to explain based on such experience. is also similar. In addition, it is similar to the point of hanegoshi. Please continue to share your techniques.
The first one is really hard to do when the opponent is in a stance is there any way I can pull this off when the opponent is in a stance bc I’ve tried many times and it didn’t seem to work
Yeah, you have a couple of different options...first off, you need to create movement and you can do this in a circular fashion, similar to how I do it in the video, or you can get your opponent to react like I demonstrate in this video - ua-cam.com/video/NlaQLAaJVZk/v-deo.html
Now, these aren't the only two ways, but both show the example of creating movement and then doing the Okuri Ashi Harai...if your opponent is stood still, in a stance or square, you won't be able to throw them with this technique.
@@TheJudoWayofLife ok thankyou
👌🏼Ok, fabuloso, muy bueno
smooth.
Thank you!!
Great nice guys
Cheers Ahmad!!
Amazing
Cheers Roger!
@@TheJudoWayofLife You’re welcome! 👍👍💪💪👊👊🥋🥋
It’s all effective.
On the last throw, with you two it seems to be a risk to be in your taller opponent’s guard. Or is the points for the throw more than the risk of being reversed/choked?
I would argue, that based on the current rules for Judo, that throw would be scored an "Ippon" and so the contest would be won and finished and being in guard wouldn't matter. If however, you tried this throw under a different rule set, like in BJJ, then yes, it would be a consideration you'd have to make as that risk would be increased.
@@TheJudoWayofLife, thanks for the reply. Makes sense.
Follow up: is there any scenario where the throw might NOT be ruled an Ippon (due to an awkward fall or some other reason)? Just curious.
thanks sir
Your welcome!
I love judo..a self defense that prevents you from getting lawsuits
Iiiwaaaahhhh that's v good 👍
I love to see the flag from my country. Brazil!! I know kung fu.
Yeah, there's a flag to represent each country an instructor in the club is from...still waiting for a Great Britain flag to go up!!
Que lindo baile.El de judo
Thanks for teaching me this! Imma beat up my bully now.
Well, just be careful that the bullied doesn't become the bully!
Old Rob is lit,
Guy in the blue gi are you from Kendal? I thought I recognize you
Yeah, I trained at Kendal full time between 2009-2013...but was training there at camps and doing weekly sessions since 2001.
@@TheJudoWayofLife Ok it was you. You didn't have the big beard then so I wasn't sure. I trained there for a few months then quit. I'm back into judo now in a big way. When I trained back in Kendal I was about 15 years old. I remember one time one of the black belts decided to go super hard against me. Throwing someone half his size around for 4 mins. No one in the room seemed particularly impressed with him. I remember after you were dead nice to me and said "we'll get him back for you mate". You probably don't remember but anyway a little anecdote. It's great to see what you're up to these days. Really enjoying the content and knowledge. Keep it up! And let me know if you ever pass by Toulouse in France there are some good clubs here.
Best 3 throws: Ochi gari, drop seonage, and all makikomi techniques
What if the throw and your body weight land on his neck while his flipping over Wouldn’t that paralyze him?
Potentially...but when practicing Judo in this way, we do so as a sport meaning we treat our training partners and opponents with respect...we also learn how to breakfall and how to protect our head and body when being thrown.
Great video and learnings❗What about this Brazilian flag❓🇧🇷Rsrsrsrs
Good video ::)
Glad you enjoyed it
@@TheJudoWayofLife thanks for making it ::) I have a partner (female, about 55/60kg, 5'6ft) that I'm teaching some self defense to, their coordination is on the good side of so-so. I've taught her a few reliable throws and strikes that aren't "high level" and the principles of striking and throwing, but most of our time goes into grappling because I suspect she's more likely to be in a struggle one day, infinitely more likely than to "stand and bang". I've stressed running away/getting help and awareness/recognizing and avoiding a situation always beating finding yourself in one. I guess my question is do you have any pointers for me (a guy in early 30's who has done various martial arts and combat sports for a long time) to help teach someone else the "essentials" of... getting away? And how to "break their grip/hold if someone gets one?
No stress to reply, thanks anyway from New Zealand ::)
I did ippon seo nagi in class and when i throwed my friend it was big thud and everyone stopped fighting each other and looks at us and the sensei was amazed out sensei was a black belter and i manage to knock him down😅
Btw it was pe class judo
My Style Of Fighting Is Tang Soo Do, Karate, And Ninjitsu. And Samurai.
You got to be joking😂😂😂😂
@@sweden137 Not Joking. It's True. I Been Wanting To Learn Tang Soo Do, Karate, Ninjitsu, And Samurai When I Was Younger. Even If, I Was The Blue Martial Artist, The Blue Ninja Warrior, And The Blue Samurai.
One of the combat sports I regret not doing.
Never too late to start!
Loved the throws. My first Judo instructor was training for the Olympics and insisted the guys learn elimination throws that would win and take our opponent out of the competition. Later on, I switched to a standup striking style made for street defense. Cross training briefly in Judo my new instructor was less aggressive. I asked him if he had ever done a standing Kata Gatame to Osoto Gari all the way to the mat. He needed me to show him what I meant. He reached...I shoved his arm cross body and put him in a standing Kata Gatame. I stopped b4 the throw and he kinda freaked. Very politely asked me to never do that in class...but that it would be all over for my opponent in tournament. LOL I've done an elimination Ogoshi on the street when I was attacked in a dark parking lot. The guy didn't show up for work for 3 months. So funny.
you imagine wild things
You guys from Australia?
Hahaha just finished the video and heard you were from Syd Australia! What suburb? I’m from Wollongong and I’m doing BJJ atm but looking into Judo but unfortunately can’t find a good gym here.
I run The Judo Way of Life Academy in Sydney Olympic Park. There is a really good dojo called Illawarra International Judo near Wollongong!!
Yes it’s nearby my house.
My mates train there too.
Deni sir kab se judoka ban gyy