Huge thanks for this video. I actually just finished another one of your videos and kept thinking, "man those movements in transition look so much better than mine, i wish i knew what he was doing." And viola, the algorithm gods and Shintaro sensei knew what i needed before i could even articulate it in a post. 👏
I wish more instructors taught the sport around Judo instead of just techniques. More videos on moving into position and setting shit up man it's so nice
My sensei always tells me not to "jump" in randori and to mind my footwork, so I just know I'll keep coming back to this video for a while to learn from it. Thank you very much for this!
I'd like to see a deeper look into cutting the grips. He makes it look easy, but it isn't. I know some fundamentals like creating distance with your arms and torso to create the force, but I feel like this is one of the core pieces of the puzzle that stops me from being more effective at throwing.
extending uke's arm right the second before you attempt to cut the grip will up your odds (strength is super diminished when arm is fully extended), you also want to cut it when they least expect it. The longer you create distance between you and uke, the longer the period of time uke has time to adjust their grip to a stronger one (repositioning of the hand + just physically gripping harder).
increasing that arm extension by uke depends on where they're gripping at. for example, if it's at your lapel, then you can manipulate your own shoulder and rotate it behind yourself which creates the distance --> cut that grip.
Could you do a tier list style video of your favourite judo throws or a tier list of throws that are the most practical in competition/randori (in your opinion). I think it would be beneficial to a lot of us to see why you view certain throws as S tier and others a D tier (could be in terms of ease or success rate etc). Thanks
I would say it depends a lot on the person. Uchi mata is probably the most succesful throw in competition but quite difficult if you are short or inflexible (short hamstrings-although you could stretch those). Most judoka have 1 or 2 favourite throws and maybe 1 or 2 support techniques in the opposite direction or for setup. E.g. Shohei Ono had uchi mata and O soto gari, and tomoe nage as supporting technique. For these three techniques you want strong legs, whereas if you specialize in shoulder throws you want strong arms (hence you see relatively few that specialize in both).
Another fantastic video thank you! Could i request a similar video be done for kenkayotsu from the perspective of the left player? I am a green belt leftie, Oss.
Huge thanks for this video. I actually just finished another one of your videos and kept thinking, "man those movements in transition look so much better than mine, i wish i knew what he was doing." And viola, the algorithm gods and Shintaro sensei knew what i needed before i could even articulate it in a post. 👏
I wish more instructors taught the sport around Judo instead of just techniques. More videos on moving into position and setting shit up man it's so nice
What about movement for old man judo? 😂 Gotta get my cardio up to move like this. Great concepts and breakdown.
My sensei always tells me not to "jump" in randori and to mind my footwork, so I just know I'll keep coming back to this video for a while to learn from it. Thank you very much for this!
0:14 NEUGHSAUHAAAAARGHH
I just finished watching a great O-Goshi video and then this pops up! These videos are so good! Thank you!
Big thank you for this tips. Next time .... I will try to apply your strategy.
Living legend I am sure you farther is very proud of you and your contributions to the sport
Master Shintaro you spoil us with knowledge.
One of the best videos so far hfs
this video is gold
Best judo instructor in the world. Where is his school?
I'd like to see a deeper look into cutting the grips. He makes it look easy, but it isn't. I know some fundamentals like creating distance with your arms and torso to create the force, but I feel like this is one of the core pieces of the puzzle that stops me from being more effective at throwing.
extending uke's arm right the second before you attempt to cut the grip will up your odds (strength is super diminished when arm is fully extended), you also want to cut it when they least expect it. The longer you create distance between you and uke, the longer the period of time uke has time to adjust their grip to a stronger one (repositioning of the hand + just physically gripping harder).
increasing that arm extension by uke depends on where they're gripping at. for example, if it's at your lapel, then you can manipulate your own shoulder and rotate it behind yourself which creates the distance --> cut that grip.
@@handlesonjass Sounds good! Thanks.
I love JUD🔴🥋🍜 Arigato guzaimas 🙏🏼🍀
Eugene speaks! Thanks!
Bonsoir messieurs super enchaînement merci pour la vidéo bonne courage pour d'autres technique
Could you do a tier list style video of your favourite judo throws or a tier list of throws that are the most practical in competition/randori (in your opinion). I think it would be beneficial to a lot of us to see why you view certain throws as S tier and others a D tier (could be in terms of ease or success rate etc). Thanks
I would say it depends a lot on the person. Uchi mata is probably the most succesful throw in competition but quite difficult if you are short or inflexible (short hamstrings-although you could stretch those). Most judoka have 1 or 2 favourite throws and maybe 1 or 2 support techniques in the opposite direction or for setup. E.g. Shohei Ono had uchi mata and O soto gari, and tomoe nage as supporting technique. For these three techniques you want strong legs, whereas if you specialize in shoulder throws you want strong arms (hence you see relatively few that specialize in both).
I think by statistics, the most successful throws in competition are Uchimata, Seoi Nage and O Soto Gari, followed by different Ashi-Waza techniques.
Another fantastic video thank you!
Could i request a similar video be done for kenkayotsu from the perspective of the left player? I am a green belt leftie, Oss.
Sweet judo nectar directly from the gods.
Thank you!!! Thank you!!! Thank you!!! This is what I didn't have on my trainings.
amzing, now time to try it tonight
Brilliant!
incredible
Great vid man🔥 can you make a video about left vs right movenent?
Muito obrigado por compartilhar!
Higashi Sensei is looking slim
why did you lose the longer hair
Hmm,ok.
Great video! But damn it’s way harder than he makes it look!😂
Ko Uchi
I can only use Gun Fu.
John Wick is my sensei.
I also carry backup pencils. 😂
Why you keep saying oss 🤣
Oss
osss
Ooosss... Was about the classic "BAAAANG!!" ?