If your opponent gets past your kneeshield this is a good last minute option to escape the bottom and come up on top or create space to re-guard.
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If your opponent gets past your kneeshield this is a good last minute option to escape the bottom and come up on top or create space to re-guard.
Osoto Makikomi is a large outer reap with the leg, wrapping the arm and falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Harai Makikomi is a hip sweep with an outer leg placement (harai goshi), while wrapping the arm and falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Soto Makikomi is an outer wraparound throw while falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Uchi Makikomi involves twisting your body in a circular motion and wrapping the arm while falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Uchimata Makikomi is a throw involving an inner thigh lift with the leg, while wrapping the arm and falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Hane Makikomi is a hip sweep with a springing leg motion (hane goshi), while wrapping the arm and falling.
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Kouchi Makikomi is a throw an inner reap, while wrapping the arm and falling.
Note: current Judo rules don’t allow touching the leg, so your arm wraps the the opponent’s arm upward rather than the leg downward (see the thumbnail).
Judo is made up of throwing (nage), grappling (katame or ‘newaza’) and striking (atemi) techniques.
The throwing techniques are split into standing techniques (tachi-waza) and sacrifice [falling] techniques (sutemi-waza). In turn, the standing techniques are split into hand techniques (te-waza), hip techniques (koshi-waza) and foot techniques (ashi-waza).
See a full demonstration of different nage-waza (throwing techniques) at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=niPb0NBqBWA
Setting up your choke and attacking the neck while you are passing is a great way to set up the submission. The more your opponent has to think about more options the better. It is difficult to defend multiple things at once.
Sabá personalidade do Rio
The most prominent Judo ground fighting specialist in modern times, Katsuhiko Kashiwazaki won the 1981 World Championships with a variation of side control in the final.
In this video, Kashiwazaki shows transitions from his favourite side control (yoko-shiho-gatame) position, to two other positions:
– north / upper hold (kami-shiho-gatame)
– mount / vertical hold (tate-shiho-gatame).
Notes on the translation:
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The English subtitles are original. The approach was not to translate every word, only the key messages.
Yoko-shiho-gatame means ‘side direction hold’
Kami-shiho-gatame means ‘upper direction hold’
Tate-shiho-gatame means ‘vertical direction hold’
Instead of the long names, I have used ‘side hold’, ‘side position’, or ‘side control’. I have used ‘north’ instead of ‘upper’, as it will be more familiar to English speakers.
Also, Kashiwazaki’s full instructional is over 2 hours long. I plan to translate other portions of it gradually. If there is a particular technique you’re interested in please comment and I will work on it first.
Subtitling is surprisingly time-consuming, so it may take some time – please subscribe and turn on notifications (little bell icon) so you don’t miss future videos!
For some reason certain people view wrist locks as cheap. I think they’re great. What do you think?
For some reason certain people view wrist locks as cheap. I think they’re great. What do you think?
Don’t make a mistake when standing getting your sleeve caught. Fighting from losing positions is never fun. When doing BJJ it can be difficult to grip fight due to guard pulling. But it’s still an important part and should always be trained. When breaking grips you want to make sure you always have two hands on the gi to start. That’s going to help you attack right off the grip break which is when your opponent is most variable for a takedown.