I've been watching your videos every day for a while now and just wanted to say thank you for all the time and effort you put into helping us all. I've seen tremendous progress in my understanding of throws and angles and I'm fascinated with every upload. Thank you professor.
Yes ! As a beginner, it is very hard to go into a randori, and try and attack, while defending, and while thinking "what to do ?". I am not even mentioning the fear of getting thrown without understanding how. I think that is a must-do exercise, and I love it already.
Hey Travis. About the part of uke not being afraid to be countered or thrown. One of the problems I see at the judo clubs I visited and visit is that there are lots of students who are afraid to try their techniques because they don't want to go down. And I tell them "Hey, guys, if you don't try your techniques how will you learn how not to do them. It's ok to make mistakes here, than at the competition. You have to learn how to do a good throw and a bad one, you have to put yourself in bad situations, to intentionally do a bad movement so that you can see how not to do it". :) But... sometimes it's of no use, but keep trying. I tried a similar exercise like this one, so I will add this one to the list. :)
The hard part is there are no skills that they can gain when you say just do. You really to make sure that the goals are understood and the actions can be recreated.
I am not sure if I expressed myself well, or maybe I don't get what you say. English is not my first language. I was refering more at the fact that their ego is so big that they don't want to loose even if it's training. Some people I met didn't tried almost nothing (even though they knew techniques) so that they can't be countered --- especially when they felt the opponet (colleague) is stronger :). In this situation how do I apply "goals are understood and actions can be recreated" ?
@@TravisStevensgrappling Sadly not enough. Often they get stuck in the pattern of: warm up, a few random techniques to try five times, 10 minutes randori (if you're lucky), go home.
Absolutely perfect no flaws to that! I love that kind of stuff good job buddy! It’s interesting because I have a couple different holes that I do and what I do as I say OK ready what are you gonna do? And then when I do what I say OK this is what happens I think that some of the best ways to teach awesome
I've been watching your videos every day for a while now and just wanted to say thank you for all the time and effort you put into helping us all. I've seen tremendous progress in my understanding of throws and angles and I'm fascinated with every upload. Thank you professor.
Erik I appreciate that! Comments like yours are the reason I put so much time and energy into this! I'm glad I can help!
Yes ! As a beginner, it is very hard to go into a randori, and try and attack, while defending, and while thinking "what to do ?". I am not even mentioning the fear of getting thrown without understanding how.
I think that is a must-do exercise, and I love it already.
travis this is very good material. Thank you soo much
Loved this video thanks Travis! I can definitely see how this would develop the complexity of your throwing skills.
I hope this becomes a staple in judo clubs worldwide!
Thank you so much, your videos are so full of valuable Tips and youre explaining so good!
Hey Travis. About the part of uke not being afraid to be countered or thrown. One of the problems I see at the judo clubs I visited and visit is that there are lots of students who are afraid to try their techniques because they don't want to go down. And I tell them "Hey, guys, if you don't try your techniques how will you learn how not to do them. It's ok to make mistakes here, than at the competition. You have to learn how to do a good throw and a bad one, you have to put yourself in bad situations, to intentionally do a bad movement so that you can see how not to do it". :) But... sometimes it's of no use, but keep trying. I tried a similar exercise like this one, so I will add this one to the list. :)
The hard part is there are no skills that they can gain when you say just do. You really to make sure that the goals are understood and the actions can be recreated.
I am not sure if I expressed myself well, or maybe I don't get what you say. English is not my first language. I was refering more at the fact that their ego is so big that they don't want to loose even if it's training. Some people I met didn't tried almost nothing (even though they knew techniques) so that they can't be countered --- especially when they felt the opponet (colleague) is stronger :). In this situation how do I apply "goals are understood and actions can be recreated" ?
Love it. Wish I was doing this years ago.
I wonder how many judo clubs actually have drills that their students do that really help them improve an judo. Rather than just Randori.
@@TravisStevensgrappling Sadly not enough. Often they get stuck in the pattern of: warm up, a few random techniques to try five times, 10 minutes randori (if you're lucky), go home.
Sensei, I believe this is about the best video on subject. So simple but very effective, for me at my stage.
Great job JV
This is an excellent drill !!
I will use it with my athlètes
Bravo
Gracias por los videos💪💪💪, saludos desde Chile 🇨🇱
Thank Tomas!
The pedagogy intelligence here is very deep.
This drill is gold! Awesome idea!
Glad you like it!
Great idea
Glad you think so!
very useful , will wait the reopening of the dojo to drill it
Let me know how it goes! Just make sure it's more fun than competitive!
This is a great drill
Thank you very useful will have the kids work on this later today
Awesome! Let me know how it goes!
@@TravisStevensgrappling not as well as I had hoped only my 11 yr old boy wanted to play the girls wouldn't do it lol
@@TravisStevensgrappling not as well as I would have liked only could get my 11 yr old son to play lol
Just. Plain. Solid.
Thanks
Absolutely perfect no flaws to that! I love that kind of stuff good job buddy!
It’s interesting because I have a couple different holes that I do and what I do as I say OK ready what are you gonna do? And then when I do what I say OK this is what happens I think that some of the best ways to teach awesome
I'm glad you like the drill Ty! I know it helped me a lot in my career!
This was a great video
Thanks teach!!
Any time!
nice
Thanks Kurtis!
@@TravisStevensgrappling welcome travis ^_^
HEEEEYYYYY Congrats on getting married!!!!!! NICE!!!! :) awesome choice of wife too!! :) :P
Thanks Pizza Crusher! I guess now everyone knows why I was off RUclips for a week!
hello the argentina
What's Up!
First