Just wanted too comment after a month of putting your video teaching into my club practice and randori uses , it works and i am doing great techniques of your videos on the Mat at my club ...even my head coach is impressed with the difference with my judo ..many thanks .
As a practising karateka (35 years and still doing it wrong)in Wado Ryu which focuses in taisabaki etc that was superb, it seemed so effortless. The big man with beard obviously knows his art.
Thank you for your comment. That is Ken Brink and he really does have an excellent understanding of Judo. I will pass your comment along to him. He will appreciate hearing it as he is really a quite and humble person.
@@welcomematstevescott I've been training for 3 years but only experienced the turning from the lapelle hand. I thought this is the only "correct" way to do it.
@@FelixFrost in my experience the grips can change depending on what throw you are trying, if there is a combo, if there is a faint, and the grip fighting skill of your opponent. -- I see this technique used in both directions in the Olympics.
As a smaller judoka, what kind of adjustments and considerations do I need when playing against larger, stronger opponents? Bc sometimes they dont move the way they "ought to" when i do generic tai sabaki, which leads me to think that there is suitable counterplay against an opponent who plants themselves in place. But im not sure what.
Often, the best way to move a larger opponent is to speed up the tempo of the action. When gripping, keep what is called a "long distance" between you and your opponent. In other words, make sure that there is a lot of space between you and your larger opponent. Doing this will usually negate his strength and allow you more opportunity to move him and attack with a throw. Hope this helps.
Sensei Gus is excellent. He competed in Europe and has taught all over the world. We are lucky he is with us. He has more judo in his little finger than I will ever know. It is interesting you guys doing many of the same things. Makes me want to pay more attention to the concepts.
It's funny, I was thinking about this the last week's and now suddenly I get this video, absolutely love it.
Super helpful and important to master
Inspiring! Nicely scaffolded and explained, cheers!
Thank you for your comment and we are pleased that you like the video. Please tell others about our channel.
I just love to commentary in the background as the video plays like a sports announcer (Judo is awesome !!! )
Thank you for your comment-it is greatly appreciated!
Just wanted too comment after a month of putting your video teaching into my club practice and randori uses , it works and i am doing great techniques of your videos on the Mat at my club ...even my head coach is impressed with the difference with my judo ..many thanks .
Thank you for your comment james! You made my day!
This is great stuff for Learning and Doing ...many thanks
Thank you james!
As a practising karateka (35 years and still doing it wrong)in Wado Ryu which focuses in taisabaki etc that was superb, it seemed so effortless. The big man with beard obviously knows his art.
Thank you for your comment. That is Ken Brink and he really does have an excellent understanding of Judo. I will pass your comment along to him. He will appreciate hearing it as he is really a quite and humble person.
Great video!
Thank you Sean! Please tell others about our channel.
Good stuff right there....love it
Thanks for your comment and please tell others about our channel.
Guys shouldn't we be twisting in the opposite direction? Shouldnt the lapelle hand lead? I'm confused..
I'm not sure what confuses you. Please explain.
@@welcomematstevescott I've been training for 3 years but only experienced the turning from the lapelle hand. I thought this is the only "correct" way to do it.
The best way to judge if something is correct is that if it works and works for you when you need it to work. Thanks for your comment!
@@FelixFrost in my experience the grips can change depending on what throw you are trying, if there is a combo, if there is a faint, and the grip fighting skill of your opponent. -- I see this technique used in both directions in the Olympics.
As a smaller judoka, what kind of adjustments and considerations do I need when playing against larger, stronger opponents? Bc sometimes they dont move the way they "ought to" when i do generic tai sabaki, which leads me to think that there is suitable counterplay against an opponent who plants themselves in place. But im not sure what.
Often, the best way to move a larger opponent is to speed up the tempo of the action. When gripping, keep what is called a "long distance" between you and your opponent. In other words, make sure that there is a lot of space between you and your larger opponent. Doing this will usually negate his strength and allow you more opportunity to move him and attack with a throw. Hope this helps.
so good
👍
Ifhink the graps mustbe fllowing the tec is very important
Good tips
Glad it was helpful!
what up steve you got a new sub nice job with the editing by the way its payton mills
Hi Payton. Glad you like what we have on our channel! Tell everyone else to subscribe as well.
Does taisabaki same with kata in karate?
I imagine so. It's the descriptive name for moving in a circular pattern.
our coach, who is a 6th dan, has had us doing these very same things.
That is good to hear. Sounds like you have a good coach.
Sensei Gus is excellent. He competed in Europe and has taught all over the world. We are lucky he is with us. He has more judo in his little finger than I will ever know. It is interesting you guys doing many of the same things. Makes me want to pay more attention to the concepts.
Judo Rules!!!!!!