Is Maruyama speaking japanese to Jay Shimizu then Jay shimizu translating to English to the announcer and then the announcer translating to Romanian! Quite the language logistics!
I’m from Romania and didn’t know about the seminar and that’s a former team mate with the mic from the national team with which I have trained but just as a hobby 😂
I think what he was demonstrating at 3:38 is key as to why his Uchimata is so good, and you can see also see it in any other player that has Uchimata as their tokui-waza. The rear leg steps IN FRONT the lead leg, not behind as it is traditionally taught. After I made that change myself I instantly saw better results with the throw, even though I'm still getting better at it. What I found that it does for me, especially as a taller lefty, is that it positions my hips better in relation to uke and lowers the chance that they will escape. When I was doing it the traditional way by stepping behind the lead leg, I often found that uke has a very easy time escaping it unless I catch him completely off-guard, or it would just turn into an ugly ken-ken uchimata that often failed.
In Almaty 2016 he rocked the O soto, and one step uchi mata
Is Maruyama speaking japanese to Jay Shimizu then Jay shimizu translating to English to the announcer and then the announcer translating to Romanian! Quite the language logistics!
I’m from Romania and didn’t know about the seminar and that’s a former team mate with the mic from the national team with which I have trained but just as a hobby 😂
What is the name of the club in bucharest?
Also judo breakdown one of the best videos i have seen, i would like to see more of that. But overall great effort💪
Awesome video
MARUYAMA THE BEST 👏👏👏
I think what he was demonstrating at 3:38 is key as to why his Uchimata is so good, and you can see also see it in any other player that has Uchimata as their tokui-waza.
The rear leg steps IN FRONT the lead leg, not behind as it is traditionally taught. After I made that change myself I instantly saw better results with the throw, even though I'm still getting better at it.
What I found that it does for me, especially as a taller lefty, is that it positions my hips better in relation to uke and lowers the chance that they will escape. When I was doing it the traditional way by stepping behind the lead leg, I often found that uke has a very easy time escaping it unless I catch him completely off-guard, or it would just turn into an ugly ken-ken uchimata that often failed.
Interesting
I wouldn’t say it’s the traditional way here in Japan. The way Maruyama does it is pretty standard here
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Ive never seen uchi mata done this way, do you know of any videos that go into more details on it
Youve never seen a one step? Look up Inoue Kosei 😊
Very efficient in what he does
Nice 👍 👏 💯 😃
I’ve seen old footage of Maruyama in his university days doing osoto in a match, but is was in kenka yotsu though
😍
Are you not going to do seperate video on shalva gureshidze?(only champ left from jurior world championship)
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It would be nice if u can find Lombardo’s masterclass, i think there is a lot to learn, and it would be great video
Maruyama's dad's RUclips channel explains a lot about those techniques.
What's his channel
🇩🇿❤️💪
firstt