Basic set-up for de-ashi-barai

This is the most basic way to set up for de-ashi-barai. It's not the most realistic way to do a footsweep because people don't normally move this way but it's the way the fundamentals of footsweeps are taught.
To learn more about de-ashi-barai and other ashiwaza, check out this video from Judo Fanatics: judofanatics.com/collections/...

[@heikkisuora2500]

This was very informative. No BS, just the real deal.

[@matthewhine8516]

I do mma, kickboxing and judo and really love these videos. They are really inspiring and are full of good tips and tricks to make your judo takedown much better. Thanks

[@andyx2299]

me too
Oss

[@dinoricco3438]

Me too oss!!! No but really, it may sound strange but judo can be used even in Muay Thai 😂

[@maxwax7958]

Thanks you help me always .

[@wayneweibel8970]

Is this more Okuri-Ashi-Harai ? In a circular motion I guess it would not really make a difference, but this is with linear side/sliding movement.

[@hukit0]

I think the angle makes it de ashi barai even with the sliding footwork. With okuri ashi barai, you knock the foot into the other foot so that both are swept into the air. Here, he is clearly sweeping the foot slightly in front of the other foot, which is characteristic of de ashi barai. Naming techniques can be pretty arbitrary/blurry though.

[@urbansilverstar]

its advanced foot sweep, one foot is "advanced" in front of the other, okuri is sweep both, they are very similar

[@TheTubiator]

I’m surprised mr Shintaro should know that De Ashi translates into advancing foot.

[@eltonblack9421]

I agree with you. Okuri = sweep after which is what's happening. De Ashi = Advancing/Retreating = Not what's happening here

[@heikkisuora2500]

@@eltonblack9421 Not correct. What he is showing is indeed sweeping the advancing. That's the whole point of the lesson.

[@phillipbaldwin2318]

I have Jigoro's book Deashi Harai translates as advancing foot sweep, kind of curious about the perceived discrepancy. -Thanks Huge fan.

[@mmongiello722]

How do you get the guy to step with you?

[@antoniomrubio]

The three steps are to get the timing down. In practice you’ll hit this foot sweep from a circular drawing motion where you are closer to the center of the circle and your opponent is along the edge. At least that’s how we’d throw it in my dojo.

[@mmongiello722]

@@antoniomrubio both the video and your explination lack a setup. How do you get the opponent to circle in so you can hit your dojo version? The part I'm interested in is how to get your opponent to step into the sweep unbenost to him. Every judoka knows to step out of the circling version becuase it obvious to identify. I'm looking for new ways to obfuscate the entry or as I thought it was called, a set up.

[@antoniomrubio]

@@mmongiello722 sounds like you're already an advanced practitioner looking for detailed and sophisticated answers so why not click on the link at the end of the video to get Shintaro's full course on the topic?
In answer to your question I don't think of concealing techniques and instead focus on chaining techniques together. The circular drawing motion potentially creates an opening for a foot sweep, if not their response creates a different opening. It's pretty rare to nail someone with that first move but more common to get them with the second or third.

[@mmongiello722]

@@antoniomrubio I want to go to his school one day. Hopefully, soon.

[@WAPticon]

@@mmongiello722 you have to move. if you move, the opponent moves. If neither moves, nothing happens. Do it in combinations with other techniques. Ouchi gari to deashi for example. I teach it this way in the video, then have student practice it off 1 step. Uke steps first, then tori blasts thru uke

[@siawzy8279]

Thx a lot! My grand mom didn’t stand a chance😂

[@oleksiigusiev6589]

That is not de ashi Barai