Unlock the Secrets: Sumi Otoshi - The Game-Changer You Need in Your Arsenal"

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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    🥋This is a judo technique instructed by David Loshelder. Dave was a former #1 ranked Judo player in USA in his respective weight class in the 1990s and the author of three books. 🥋 #judobasics #judoismylife
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    Judo is not only a martial art but also a popular competitive sport. Judo matches take place on a mat and involve throwing an opponent onto their back, pinning them for a designated time, or submitting them through joint locks or strangles. Matches are scored based on the control, force, and execution of techniques.
    Judo's worldwide popularity led to its inclusion in the Olympic Games, where it has been a competitive event since 1964.

Комментарии • 12

  • @rexhamilton6381
    @rexhamilton6381 9 месяцев назад +1

    I’ve not seen this variation explained. I’ve only seen it with uke walking backwards. I’ll have to try it. Thanks.

    • @dadbodjudo
      @dadbodjudo  9 месяцев назад

      Yes, this one take a lot of precise timing and an explosive drive to the corner. Let me know how it goes and thanks for watching and supporting the channel! Dave.

  • @HantonSacu
    @HantonSacu 10 месяцев назад +2

    similar to uki otoshi, both are not effective in a real fight or competition but are nice techniques that show the principles of judo.

    • @sk8iny0
      @sk8iny0 10 месяцев назад +1

      Uki otoshi is used in bjj a lot

    • @user-gq2vo6ci9n
      @user-gq2vo6ci9n 6 дней назад

      Except they are effective…

    • @HantonSacu
      @HantonSacu 6 дней назад

      ​@@user-gq2vo6ci9n effective in competative sense. it is an effective technique in judo sense, but for winning competitions in judo, since it's an arms throw i.e. using just your arms + timing it's extremely difficult to pull off in a real battle. leg techniques are also very difficult since timing is also important but those tehniques are also more powerful since legs are more powerful than arms. But most effective are those that involve your whole body, hip throws and such. All judo and jiu jitsu techniques are effective but some are more effective in competative sense. That's my opinion, idk tho.

  • @tbppuglia
    @tbppuglia 4 месяца назад +1

    Man, mastering this throw is a cheat on a BJJ match... No one could see it coming.

  • @tpharo34
    @tpharo34 10 месяцев назад +1

    This guys is really helping you toss him by moving to an favorable angle; not sure how this can work with an opponent who stays square

    • @Kwisatz-Chaderach
      @Kwisatz-Chaderach 10 месяцев назад +1

      Sumi otoshi is really situational. I think Ive seen like 1 in a comp.....ever. It works but its a very very very rare niche throw. Cool as heck though.

    • @tpharo34
      @tpharo34 10 месяцев назад +2

      Yes it does look powerful if done.

    • @dadbodjudo
      @dadbodjudo  9 месяцев назад +1

      Getting your opponent to step is the key, changing their direction quickly and suddenly will help place the weight on the stepping leg to throw but it takes a lot of timing and technique to pull off.

    • @tbppuglia
      @tbppuglia 4 месяца назад +1

      Yes, he is "helping" because it is a presentation of a technique, uke is not supposed to resist in such a situation. The whole point of judo is to be able to force your opponent's movement by grip fighting and kuzushi. If you manage to get the right grips and to provoke a loss of balance in your opponent in a particular way, you find yourself in a situation that will enable the application of Sumi Otoshi. That's the whole game, to get the other guy to move in a way that benefits your own position, if his movement is similar to this video's uke, you may be able to pull off a Sumi Otoshi.