To the Danaher fanboys, this is Ashi-Garami. It's a submission, not a position. What Danaher did was instead of calling that position Single Leg-X Guard which Marcelo Garcia popularized, Danaher culturally appropriated the move by remaining to something else. Miss naming it. In BJJ Ashi-Garami is called the Z-Lock.
What is the real danger to be consider a kinshi waza? Is the fact that you apply the leg lock over a standing uke which is falling while its leg is entangled? Maybe leg locks are not as painfull as other locks (I haven't received one yet)? Or there is another fact?
@@alejandrob.r.2256 Ashi Garami is particularly dangerous because of what you mentioned : Uke falling while his his leg is entangled. It could lead to a very bad injury. Why leg locks are forbidden in competition is mostly because of injury recovery : getting hurt at arms and elbows is acceptable, the recovery time being not so long ; but when you're getting in the knee area, ouch ! Some damages can really be irreversible.
Can someone help, working on this for kata. Will the Uke be tapping because of discomfort in the groin muscle or should this somehow be applying pressure to the Knee like an armbar would?
This is an attack on the knee joint. An armbar is an attack to hyperextend or break the elbow, however this is more of a twisting attack on the knee joints. Versus a kneebar which would have more similar mechanics to an armbar. The fact that his foot crosses over the leg makes this a "reap" which in some jiu-jitsu tournaments is illegal because of the damage it can cause to the knee. I hope that helps!
It doesn’t, Judo practitioners just get worried about leg locks. The reason for it being banned is because of reaping which is crossing the centreline of your opponent with your outside leg. Even this is usually only dangerous if you then apply a submission such as a heel hook or a toe hold. Both of these can cause spiral fractures very quickly and with very little warning which is why they’re only legal for higher belts. I have competed under this ruleset before and in that competition the only person to get an injury let a heel hook go on for too long before tapping and popped his ankle but he could still walk afterwards. Ashi Garami is legal at white belt as long as you don’t reap the knee. It’s possible to get Achilles locks from this position without reaping. My worst injuries have been from arm bars and key locks not leg locks and the worst injuries in the sport are those that involve falling.
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The mother of all leg locks!
somehow it wasn't a surprise to see you here xD
@@EHirsh 🙇🏻♂️
hey, it's the judo video essay guy. big fan 🙂
@@snatchX626 thank you:)
Love your content 💪🥋❤
I wish I IJF would open up more ground work and allow techniques such as this back in the judo game
I don't see Ashi Garami getting unbanned. The risk of it ending badly is way too high.
absolutely never...
I wish IBJJF would man up and make competitors fight for the takedown.
ruclips.net/video/HZ5q6MiRQJ0/видео.html you welcome
This is the last of the Kodokan technique series? Hope Kodokan can show more Technical video 🙏
Thanks from Brazil 🇧🇷
Poetry in motion
Excelente.
Eu não imagino minha vida sem o judo !
To the Danaher fanboys, this is Ashi-Garami. It's a submission, not a position. What Danaher did was instead of calling that position Single Leg-X Guard which Marcelo Garcia popularized, Danaher culturally appropriated the move by remaining to something else. Miss naming it. In BJJ Ashi-Garami is called the Z-Lock.
ashi garami = leg entanglement. Like most judo techniques, their names are pretty generic.
Is the main target of the submission the knee or the groin?
one of the few instances that a judo guy will pull guard 😄
It's either pulling guard or more likely a failed tomoe-nage attempt, the latter having been shown in this video.
Please take care when you practice, this is a very dangerous leg lock.
What is the real danger to be consider a kinshi waza? Is the fact that you apply the leg lock over a standing uke which is falling while its leg is entangled? Maybe leg locks are not as painfull as other locks (I haven't received one yet)? Or there is another fact?
@@alejandrob.r.2256 Ashi Garami is particularly dangerous because of what you mentioned : Uke falling while his his leg is entangled. It could lead to a very bad injury.
Why leg locks are forbidden in competition is mostly because of injury recovery : getting hurt at arms and elbows is acceptable, the recovery time being not so long ; but when you're getting in the knee area, ouch ! Some damages can really be irreversible.
@@alejandrob.r.2256 it targets the knee ligaments which can cause some nasty injuries, they banned it in BJJ competitions too.
@@tomselleck6912 Except no gi brown belt and ahead
@@juanmanuellopeznovas7908 You are right, in my mind BJJ is with a gi and grappling is the one without a gi, should had clarified.
Can someone help, working on this for kata. Will the Uke be tapping because of discomfort in the groin muscle or should this somehow be applying pressure to the Knee like an armbar would?
Yes
Very good
This is an attack on the knee joint. An armbar is an attack to hyperextend or break the elbow, however this is more of a twisting attack on the knee joints. Versus a kneebar which would have more similar mechanics to an armbar. The fact that his foot crosses over the leg makes this a "reap" which in some jiu-jitsu tournaments is illegal because of the damage it can cause to the knee. I hope that helps!
これ禁止技になったのか…
柔道の試合ではありませんが知らずに使ってました。膝十字固めは良くてこっちが駄目な理由が分からないけど教える側として気をつけなきゃいけないですね。
勉強不足でした。
膝十字も禁止技なんですね。
That's all.
Very dangerous. Glad it’s banned. Brilliant for self defence though..
Hiza gatame
UDE hishigi hiza gatame.... so.... Ashi-garami
This is a torsional attack (garami) not straight lever attack (gatame).
Doesn't look like it hurts.
Till it does.... then its too late
Your groin etc will be destroyed if not careful or flexible. That's why it's prohibited in competition also
it just breaks the leg, it's up to you
It doesn’t, Judo practitioners just get worried about leg locks. The reason for it being banned is because of reaping which is crossing the centreline of your opponent with your outside leg. Even this is usually only dangerous if you then apply a submission such as a heel hook or a toe hold. Both of these can cause spiral fractures very quickly and with very little warning which is why they’re only legal for higher belts. I have competed under this ruleset before and in that competition the only person to get an injury let a heel hook go on for too long before tapping and popped his ankle but he could still walk afterwards.
Ashi Garami is legal at white belt as long as you don’t reap the knee. It’s possible to get Achilles locks from this position without reaping.
My worst injuries have been from arm bars and key locks not leg locks and the worst injuries in the sport are those that involve falling.
@@Reggie-tf4exyeah bro broken legs don’t hurt…
You are so wonderful, wish you a new day full of joy and happiness. Always accompany and develop with you like576