In case anyone is interested, in Judo this throw is called uchi-makikomi (“inside wrap-around”) - a cross between seoi-otoshi (“back-bearing drop”) and yoko-wakare (“side separation”). Video: ruclips.net/video/5BowcjduxVc/видео.html
Even seemingly complex techniques become easier to digest when broken down like this into simple concepts, like the borrowed force of your opponent and unbalancing through leveraging of the weaker body parts like the arms and shoulders as opposed to going for the center mass of an opponent. I always learn a lot from watching these vids. Thank you, good sir!
I think this may actually be the best martial arts channel. There are a few great ones that specialize in specific areas, but Ramsey is probably the top overall.
Love the video. Can we get this guy to show us the details to the lateral drop? It's also great in the clinch for when people pressure into you and you land in a better position.
I wish there was a seperate channel for this type of stuff, but I understand logistically that's a problem with outreach and whatnot, maybe an MMA techniques playlist?
I love this move. Works even better than the Fireman's Carry/ Kata Guruma. I usually use the Luta Livre variant... Because I can't do it any other way.
@@bombastikderteutone6858 Pa Kua. It's sort of Kongfu. I joined it because of the broad field of activities offered ranging from empty hands to bow. However, as much as I like my training partners, I've had some seriously delusional masters and there are so many hidden costs.
You should do it before you need it so you know how. When the time comes to fight we don't usually rise to the occasion, we fall to the level of our training. So make sure you set that bar high.
@@fakename3344 Thanks for the advice, but I'm a naturally athletic man with a former martial arts background. So, I could easily grasp some concepts of martial arts techniques.
@@canceledpublicaccessproduc1167 Not really, I've been punched in the face before. I've taken MMA course. I know what it feels like to be punched in the face.
@@elenchus Review 3:34 to 3:40 of the video. Notice when I throw Randy he falls directly to his back. If it was a wrestling match I simply transition into the "pin position" which is very natural from there. The position in question would have for me basically in a reverse side mount, that is my back and body are braced into his rib cage and i plant my feet down and hook my arm around his head and right arm. From there I clamp in very tight applying pressure from both my legs pressing in and my arms compressing and constricting his head up into my body.
I have heard something similar along the lines of the effort of getting yourself into the air has a crossover to upending someone else... to be honest I don't really buy it. For teaching technique, even in an obscure way that hides the secret from rival schools, it's VERY obscure. If it's a physical training thing, it doesn't simulate launching another human being in the way that, say, throwing a sackful of rice might. I'm not enough of a kata historian, but for one example I know that the jump in Unsu was only added relatively recently - possibly in line with the Japanese idea of martial athleticism that attached itself to Karate.
What if I don't finish the spin and end up with the opponent taking the back or even worse getting a guillotine? It looks like a good throw but feels risky at times.
so does this score for anything since you both end up on the back temporarily? or does it just change the clinch into a different scramble? does the striker just get to reset to his striking range? how does this set up the next move
Is judo played or fought? You said bjj is played by players, would you say that judo is more of a fight due to the throws from standing up inflicting more damage?
I've mostly heard Judo Player, I think judo is a regulated enough sport its played, but if you are entering a cage fight with judo as your primary training, then you could use the term Judo fighter.
Correction: the sumo top knot (chonmage) includes all hair and has the hair coming out of the knot oriented forward, resting on the top of the head (and sometimes styled to fan out like a gingko leaf, usually for higher level rikishi). Michael probably just does the legolas/geralt thing with his hair so it stays out of his eyes while he's training. It's a lot more practical to wear this way than to wear it the traditional sumo way, also - their haircuts get ruffled up and ruined all the time during bouts, which can end up looking rather comical.
@@bondjames-bond7664 If there's a place close to you that does catch wrestling, bjj, judo, and sambo then go for that, especially if they do mma. A mix of any of those would probably do you well, but it's pretty rare that you'll find a place that does all of those, especially with catch wrestling and sambo. I wouldn't do just one of those for grappling but one is better than none. You'll figure out the striking part as you go. But basically, apart from all of this, just do something and do what you want to do. If you want to be a complete fighter, go for mma. Maybe you can also find someone to train with as a friend or partner.
Yikes, this is some movie level style of fighting. Whats it like on the receiving end? Is it a Super disabling kind of throw or is like a safe/non lethal kind?
@@echofoxtrotwhiskey1595 I know that 😂 what I meant was in terms of visual. These moves exist for ages yet a lot choreography doesn't use them. I'm not disputing it's existence but rather I'm saying that grappling and wrestling and throwing visually looks surreal but is completely realistic and effective
@@perrenchan6600 It would proparly hurt on concrete, but not the worst throw to be thrown by since he is rolling more than falling. I think something like a double leg take down, shoulder throw or an osoto gari (outside leg sweep) would be examples of throws with a harder fall.
All these wrestling videos are coming right before my High School season. Thanks Ramsey! Now I’ve got plenty to practice!
we need more takedown defense stuff from michael:)
We’ve got a video on that topic coming out soon.
In case anyone is interested, in Judo this throw is called uchi-makikomi (“inside wrap-around”) - a cross between seoi-otoshi (“back-bearing drop”) and yoko-wakare (“side separation”). Video: ruclips.net/video/5BowcjduxVc/видео.html
I remember doing that move in wrestling. It's a fun one
It looks fun. Do you ever just go WEEEEEE when you hit it? I might.
This guys great more videos with him pls
You good martial arts wrestling technique
Even seemingly complex techniques become easier to digest when broken down like this into simple concepts, like the borrowed force of your opponent and unbalancing through leveraging of the weaker body parts like the arms and shoulders as opposed to going for the center mass of an opponent. I always learn a lot from watching these vids. Thank you, good sir!
Awesome. Great perspective from a real wrestler for stand up fighters. Well done gents. This truly is the best martial arts channel on youTube.
I think this may actually be the best martial arts channel. There are a few great ones that specialize in specific areas, but Ramsey is probably the top overall.
Very cool, I'll definitely give this a try next time I'm on the mat!
You should do more videos with Michael!
ruclips.net/video/XDib3tpBwN4/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/tfg-fVNYs2o/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/Pz29lNd47zk/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/ZR5s5LWXvEk/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/W4kzoxkEdGE/видео.html
Fantastic coaching from Michael, good stuff Ramsey!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Im going to learn this move!
Love the video. Can we get this guy to show us the details to the lateral drop? It's also great in the clinch for when people pressure into you and you land in a better position.
I wish there was a seperate channel for this type of stuff, but I understand logistically that's a problem with outreach and whatnot, maybe an MMA techniques playlist?
I already have a whole playlist of fighting techniques on my channel. Check it out.
Oh i wanted to see more and maybe some follow up after the throw. :D
I love this move. Works even better than the Fireman's Carry/ Kata Guruma.
I usually use the Luta Livre variant... Because I can't do it any other way.
This reminds me: I should learn how to react in a clinch position.
(my martial arts school pretty much ignores this position)
what martial art are you training in?:)
@@bombastikderteutone6858 Pa Kua. It's sort of Kongfu. I joined it because of the broad field of activities offered ranging from empty hands to bow. However, as much as I like my training partners, I've had some seriously delusional masters and there are so many hidden costs.
So simple, yet so effective. I'm gonna try this move if I ever got myself in this situation.
You should do it before you need it so you know how. When the time comes to fight we don't usually rise to the occasion, we fall to the level of our training. So make sure you set that bar high.
@@fakename3344 Thanks for the advice, but I'm a naturally athletic man with a former martial arts background. So, I could easily grasp some concepts of martial arts techniques.
@@ilgenis everybody’s got a plan until they get hit in the mouth
@@canceledpublicaccessproduc1167 Not really, I've been punched in the face before. I've taken MMA course. I know what it feels like to be punched in the face.
Bro you need to train, you can’t do it if you don’t do the move
Beautiful technique 🙂
Interesting move, never saw that before.
Love it. Looks like a nogi ude gaeshi
Thanks for this, looking to learn martial arts and hope this helps me😁👍🏼
Beautiful.
I get out muscled all the time being 118 lbs, this throw is perfect!
always loved this move, now I gotta learn it :D Thanks for uploading the video my fellow martial arts brother ;)
He looks like genius level grappler
He’s good!
very neat makikomi variation. What's the followup from the ground?
You pin the opponent
@@michaelhulbert2189 how
@@elenchus Review 3:34 to 3:40 of the video. Notice when I throw Randy he falls directly to his back. If it was a wrestling match I simply transition into the "pin position" which is very natural from there. The position in question would have for me basically in a reverse side mount, that is my back and body are braced into his rib cage and i plant my feet down and hook my arm around his head and right arm. From there I clamp in very tight applying pressure from both my legs pressing in and my arms compressing and constricting his head up into my body.
Great video. It makes me wonder about those 360 jumps you see in kata/ ITF Tkd Tuls. Could those be a sort of shorthand for these kinds of techniques?
I have heard something similar along the lines of the effort of getting yourself into the air has a crossover to upending someone else... to be honest I don't really buy it. For teaching technique, even in an obscure way that hides the secret from rival schools, it's VERY obscure. If it's a physical training thing, it doesn't simulate launching another human being in the way that, say, throwing a sackful of rice might. I'm not enough of a kata historian, but for one example I know that the jump in Unsu was only added relatively recently - possibly in line with the Japanese idea of martial athleticism that attached itself to Karate.
it would be nice to see what this looks like with resistance
It looks like two guys wrestling for a bit and then the exact same throw.
Nice vid man
Cool
What if I don't finish the spin and end up with the opponent taking the back or even worse getting a guillotine? It looks like a good throw but feels risky at times.
If you do it wrong, then it won’t work. That’s true of every technique.
Learnt this in highschool.
What is the name of the throw where you grab the opponent by the legs and spin around 9 times and then let go I've just nicknamed it the super throw
The Crocodile Death Roll.
so does this score for anything since you both end up on the back temporarily? or does it just change the clinch into a different scramble? does the striker just get to reset to his striking range? how does this set up the next move
If you want to pin the guy, don’t let go, and bridge. Go from there and you won’t see a scramble.
4:53 I thought Ramsey would throw Michael lol
He should have lol
Is judo played or fought? You said bjj is played by players, would you say that judo is more of a fight due to the throws from standing up inflicting more damage?
I've mostly heard Judo Player, I think judo is a regulated enough sport its played, but if you are entering a cage fight with judo as your primary training, then you could use the term Judo fighter.
This move requires the overhook on left side, correct? Can’t be done with two underhooks?
No, you can change sides, but you always require an overhook on the side you commit to.
Are there good counters to this throw?
I likes it, I likes it!!
Uh well actually in judo this is called sugashane no liabilities
i was looking for this comment xD
Well a lot of the English and Dutch use to go to Japan and wrestle judokan so they borrow alot of wrestling moves and vice versa
Looks more like Uchi Makikomi
But it's not called that in wrestling.
Uchi Makikomi in Judo
Does Michael have a traditional Sumo hair style? It certainly looks like it, correct me if I'm wrong.
Correction: the sumo top knot (chonmage) includes all hair and has the hair coming out of the knot oriented forward, resting on the top of the head (and sometimes styled to fan out like a gingko leaf, usually for higher level rikishi). Michael probably just does the legolas/geralt thing with his hair so it stays out of his eyes while he's training. It's a lot more practical to wear this way than to wear it the traditional sumo way, also - their haircuts get ruffled up and ruined all the time during bouts, which can end up looking rather comical.
@@yurismgodzilla4866 Ok, thanks for clarifying.
And if you do not go down when he wants you to go down... he will snap your arm off the socket!
I was wondering what would happen lol
@@harrysteen9625 hahahaha... :)
How to let him have ur back and rear nake choke u very good thnx Ramsey
Does Micheal have a youtube?
Ramsey sir
Which MA shud i start with .... Pls advise ??? 🙏🙏🙏🙏
The one you want to learn
@@RamseyDewey im confused sir .. I like boxing wrestlung bjj muay thai .. What shud i make my base ???
@@bondjames-bond7664 Wrestling!
@@bondjames-bond7664 If there's a place close to you that does catch wrestling, bjj, judo, and sambo then go for that, especially if they do mma. A mix of any of those would probably do you well, but it's pretty rare that you'll find a place that does all of those, especially with catch wrestling and sambo. I wouldn't do just one of those for grappling but one is better than none. You'll figure out the striking part as you go. But basically, apart from all of this, just do something and do what you want to do. If you want to be a complete fighter, go for mma. Maybe you can also find someone to train with as a friend or partner.
Reminds of aikido technics
Nope.
It's kind of like what aikido people think they can do.
@@moreparrotsmoredereks2275,
Lol!
Vertushka!!!
Yikes, this is some movie level style of fighting. Whats it like on the receiving end? Is it a Super disabling kind of throw or is like a safe/non lethal kind?
Are you serious? Movie fighting? This has been a part of wrestling and judo for a while now.
@@echofoxtrotwhiskey1595 I know that 😂 what I meant was in terms of visual. These moves exist for ages yet a lot choreography doesn't use them. I'm not disputing it's existence but rather I'm saying that grappling and wrestling and throwing visually looks surreal but is completely realistic and effective
@@perrenchan6600 It would proparly hurt on concrete, but not the worst throw to be thrown by since he is rolling more than falling. I think something like a double leg take down, shoulder throw or an osoto gari (outside leg sweep) would be examples of throws with a harder fall.
Ned Stark teaching wrestling now.
Who?
@@RamseyDewey Character from game of thrones with a very similar hairstyle to your buddy there.
Ippon seonage?
No
I will try this on my least favorite cousin... 😂
Ramsey why did you stop doing women' self defense videos?
It has no purpose because it does not work. The average woman is out after one hit. No technique helps. Just be aware of your surroundings.
Understand the difference between “haven’t made one in a while” and “stopped doing”. Not the same thing.