I agree. Some people commenting here have probably not done much Judo. These techniques are complex, but very applicable if you apply Kuzushi properly, and especially Sutemi-Waza like this. This throw is extremely useful, and actually would easily incapacitate someone if this occured on pavement or a hard surface and they don't understand how to land.
@@OverlordRobot I used it a lot as a counter-throw technique. For example, my opponent charges to me and try O-goshi throw, I anticipate, block him, step to the side and apply yoko-wakare. It will result in an ippon if opponent does not react quick enough to get out.
This is a classical judo throw,very difficult to apply in a randori stuation.If you fail an osoto gari setup,is more common that uke try to execute a counter technique like osoto gaeshi.
I can’t be the only one to laugh so hard from how he fell like that with so much dignity right? He just steps forward and leans back with pride, I fucking love it 😂 Also please tell me I wasn’t the only one to come here after watching John Wick 2 right
My question is would this be recognized as an ippon in competition, or would the opponent get it because in some cases it will look like the opponent threw him
If you make clear that the one who applied the technique was you, and in the end the oponent's back was on the mat, then the ippon is yours, remember that the referee is also a judoka, he will notice.
It is done in high level competition, not often but more commonly than some other throws. But almost always ia done from russian 2on1 grip. Never really seen it from the classical grip shown here. These videos are mostly demonstrations of the principles of the throw more than the absolute best way to perform them in competition.
Joe Wright Thanks bunch for the comment! Makes more sense with that explanation. Prolly not the well executed in traditional setting, as i can only imaging it as miss directed Osoto, Into this throw as sutemi I only follow Japanese judo and some world tours/Olympics as never been a judo practitioner my self (has lil boy doing judo intensely in japan) so was quite uncommon to see this one
Its really rare in tournament, but i have seen it ones in a IJF Grand Slam by a japanese. Also i found these examples: ruclips.net/video/l2_UXPSKe-U/видео.html ruclips.net/video/ilq1mlAc28Y/видео.html ruclips.net/video/QlpkNtKW6HE/видео.html ruclips.net/video/e4HyivhL2Io/видео.html
@@JudoImPott Ages ago I did saw a modified wrist trapped version which definitely could work in the expense of possible injuring the trapped arm, similar to this ruclips.net/video/RT-RzJ78C2s/видео.html
I scored with Yoko Wakare today, can confirm it definitely works.
Instead of saying that this or that technique doesn't work, people should more often say: "I would never be able to apply such technique".
I agree. Some people commenting here have probably not done much Judo. These techniques are complex, but very applicable if you apply Kuzushi properly, and especially Sutemi-Waza like this. This throw is extremely useful, and actually would easily incapacitate someone if this occured on pavement or a hard surface and they don't understand how to land.
@@OverlordRobot I used it a lot as a counter-throw technique. For example, my opponent charges to me and try O-goshi throw, I anticipate, block him, step to the side and apply yoko-wakare. It will result in an ippon if opponent does not react quick enough to get out.
I used to use it a lot, I'd fake osoto gari, then sit into it
I just did this in randori against black belts yesterday. Looking forward to apply this on competition as well.
Oh wait we're working on it today in class and I was able to get it in randori
One opening for this throw will be a fake O Soto Gari setup. A powerful throw if done properly and safely.
This is a classical judo throw,very difficult to apply in a randori stuation.If you fail an osoto gari setup,is more common that uke try to execute a counter technique like osoto gaeshi.
Good tip, i'll try it next randori
These videos of Judo throws are the best.
In Wrestling this is called lateral drop and is used with an overhook. It is fairly common there, but in judo it is very rare
that is the uki waza brother
Actually the lat drop is technically the Mongolian version of Uki Otoshi
wrestling just copies judo. because this technique requires you to hold your opponent's shirt, but wrestling usually does not
I can’t be the only one to laugh so hard from how he fell like that with so much dignity right? He just steps forward and leans back with pride, I fucking love it 😂
Also please tell me I wasn’t the only one to come here after watching John Wick 2 right
Perfeito yuko wakare.🔥🔥🥰🥰
Nothing works - until you get caught by it!
Amazing demonstration
High risk attack, to consider carefully
Interesting! 👌👌👌
My question is would this be recognized as an ippon in competition, or would the opponent get it because in some cases it will look like the opponent threw him
If you make clear that the one who applied the technique was you, and in the end the oponent's back was on the mat, then the ippon is yours, remember that the referee is also a judoka, he will notice.
I think its only clear that you use this throw if the opponent fall on his head, but head throws are ilegal...
Ippon : fast, powerful, with control. If it's done with that there's an ippon.
Ippon : fast, powerful, with control. If it's done with that there's an ippon.
One of the most aikido like techniques in judo
これ使ってる人見たことない 難易度高すぎる
名前wwwwww
Works in bjj too
Can't do this in judo today..lol! You would be in a hold down quick.
よほどうまくやらないと会いでのポイントになりそう
judo technique
daki wakare + te gatame
Perhaps a surprise attack??
Just can’t see happening in higher level competition but perhaps in kids class level??
It is done in high level competition, not often but more commonly than some other throws. But almost always ia done from russian 2on1 grip. Never really seen it from the classical grip shown here. These videos are mostly demonstrations of the principles of the throw more than the absolute best way to perform them in competition.
Joe Wright
Thanks bunch for the comment!
Makes more sense with that explanation. Prolly not the well executed in traditional setting, as i can only imaging it as miss directed Osoto,
Into this throw as sutemi
I only follow Japanese judo and some world tours/Olympics as never been a judo practitioner my self (has lil boy doing judo intensely in japan) so was quite uncommon to see this one
When you can't pull guard in Judo...
This is hilarious 😂
Pull guard = get your ass whooped sadly
when you try the no leg kata guruma but fail to put your head under the opponents armpit..
is this possible??
facebook.com/1624204111028021/posts/3538254249622988/
In Wrestling this is called lateral drop and is used with an overhook. It is fairly common there, but in judo it is very rare
Yes
Is it sacrifice throw?
Yep
👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿
Oss
I don’t see this working in any situation
Its really rare in tournament, but i have seen it ones in a IJF Grand Slam by a japanese. Also i found these examples:
ruclips.net/video/l2_UXPSKe-U/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/ilq1mlAc28Y/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/QlpkNtKW6HE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/e4HyivhL2Io/видео.html
@@JudoImPott cheers
@@JudoImPott Ages ago I did saw a modified wrist trapped version which definitely could work in the expense of possible injuring the trapped arm, similar to this ruclips.net/video/RT-RzJ78C2s/видео.html
@@mark9104 This seems for me like Ude-gaeshi :/
It is almost always done from russian 2 on 1 when it is seen in competition. Definitely works though even at higher levels, but is not very common.
judo technique
daki wakare + te gatame