Two Throws Off The Georgian Grip

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 июл 2019
  • I love the Georgian. So many techniques can be applied standing up and on the ground. Here, I show harai makikomi and regular makikomi. Although those are two different throws they’re united by the grip, footwork and the set up. Hope you enjoy. As usual subscribe, comment and share :)
  • СпортСпорт

Комментарии • 17

  • @jsl8461
    @jsl8461 4 года назад +5

    Your DVD set on the Georgian Grip was a revolution for my stand-up jacket wrestling. Thank you.
    I'm a huge fan of collar-and-sleeve control, and I focus mostly on very traditional judo (foot sweeps, uchi-mata, osoto-gari, seoi-nage, tomoe-nage, etc). I get tremendous satisfaction and enjoyment when I'm able to launch someone in the air with collar and sleeve.
    But that Georgian grip is mechanically so much more powerful. It's especially useful against wrestlers who approach me with a stance that is too low for jacket wrestling. I mean I don't need to use Georgian grip to throw most BJJ guys, but against a powerful wrestler, sometimes I need something more powerful than collar and sleeve.

    • @sambofusion9486
      @sambofusion9486  4 года назад +1

      Jay Lee Glad you found my material useful. Thank you for buying my DVDs 🙏🏻

  • @zshakur
    @zshakur Год назад +2

    Superb instruction and technique!! Thank you for sharing.

  • @kallepikku4991
    @kallepikku4991 Год назад +1

    Good shiiiiiiiiet !

  • @teamcosambo
    @teamcosambo Год назад +1

    👍🏻

  • @slavicvolk
    @slavicvolk 5 лет назад +2

    Very nice. Will you be making a follow up to submissions once you land the makikomi?

  • @mikemcc1156
    @mikemcc1156 5 лет назад +1

    This is gonna get drilled tonight:)

  • @nicocontreras5366
    @nicocontreras5366 5 лет назад +3

    As a right handed judoca I was standing with my right leg forward , tonight I´ll correct that mistake.

  • @user-wu8gq1jd3m
    @user-wu8gq1jd3m 3 года назад +1

    Хороший зал.Даже гири есть.Как мне показалось,народ не затем к вам пришел.Думают,что сейчас покажут шмертельные приемы,где физические качества не нужны,а тут- на тебе!Жесткая борьба. Текучка,наверное,большая? Удачи вам в благородном деле.

    • @sambofusion9486
      @sambofusion9486  3 года назад +1

      Теоретик НЕмного практик спасибо 😊

    • @user-wu8gq1jd3m
      @user-wu8gq1jd3m 3 года назад +1

      @@sambofusion9486 ,не за что.

  • @alankybear7584
    @alankybear7584 5 лет назад +3

    Sorry if this sounds stupid, but how do you keep him from getting a double leg? Or a single leg? I'm unclear on that part.
    Thank you

    • @sambofusion9486
      @sambofusion9486  5 лет назад +5

      Big Chungus there are many things at play here but the general idea the belt grip stops him from advancing forward on a double leg. And you should use sumi gaeshi to counter the single leg. I have NEVER been leg attacked with any success once the grip is properly established. I can expand a bit on a subject but it’s easier to show and explain than to type. It is NOT a stupid question!

    • @nicocontreras5366
      @nicocontreras5366 5 лет назад +2

      Is not stupid question as Vlad said , I was wondering the same and you save me the intent, in judo I don´t worry much as there are not leg grabs but in BJJ Sumi Gaeshi is a great option.

    • @jsl8461
      @jsl8461 4 года назад +2

      I think for beginners you will get double legged. Also, the opponent may grab your waist and try to do tani-otoshi or some sort of lifting movement, which are also very common attacks.
      But once you have enough experience with jacket wrestling, you'll realize that the gi grips and good reactions will nullify many of the leg attacks (doubles, singles, high crotch, etc). You don't even need a good sprawl (although you should develop one) -- with sufficient experience, you'll learn how to use your grips to shut down traditional wrestling attacks. Each gripping style has different tools to stop the leg attacks, but getting into the details for other grips is beyond the scope of a RUclips post.
      Specifically for the Georgian grip, your elbow pressure and your foot work (circling back and away) will prevent the opponent from getting their hips underneath them and getting good posture. As Vlad says, the sumi-gaeshi is *extremely* powerful from this grip, and makes a great counter to any forward momentum from the opponent. Also, if you have control of the sleeve, that will help nullify the opponent's ability to get two hands on your legs (as well as help you set up forward throws).
      One last thing: the key is to keep moving, breaking the opponent's posture, and feinting. That's true of all gripping styles, but sometimes people forget to apply it to the Georgian grip because the control is so dominant that you don' t need any of that movement to throw a low level opponent. But to throw a high level opponent, you must keep moving, break their posture, feint, etc, just like you would with collar and sleeve.

    • @jakemalcomson
      @jakemalcomson 3 года назад

      I saw in another video the Georgian grip was defense againts the double/single