The throw at the 1:15 mark has been referred to either a reverse Yoko Wakare or modified Tani Otoshi. A bit more effective from a Georgian grip. Nicely done here though.
REVERSE YOKO WAKARE. We're just making things up now. I guess the modified tani otoshi is OK... Daki wakare looks fine too, just the grips are different.
I’m very new to Judo so I would appreciate it if someone could give me a video suggestion going over the rules, because I’m confused as to when a submission is allowed, etc.
The only lock allowed is on the elbow (because you can resist a bit without dommage but also it's not too strong a joint so your opponent can make you give up without applying too much strength which would endangerer your joint, like on the knee), and all different kinds of strangulation are allowed. I think you have to be fighting on the ground to apply submission, although I have a doubt since on my days you could start submission standing if you immediatly went on the ground.
I love Judo! Still its main weakness is that in 90% of cases they completely lose control over their opponent when they throw, or - even worse - end up in a position where the other one would get in control.
Most of the time when you see a judoka throwing and being rolled into bottom position, they're doing it on purpose. If you roll the opponent from one shoulder to the other, that's ippon and the match is over, so it's often a good idea to commit hard and force the bottom guy to roll. If you think these guys couldn't hold it back and land in top position, you're mistaken. They are elite athletes.
Your comment just underlines what I pointed out. This US the big Wellness. And why: because under stress you will ALWAYS fall back to what you have trained thousands of times - in this case give up control and expose yourself. Just like BJJ guys have been seen pulling guard on the street ...
@andreasplienegger835 the decision to roll through is just that - a decision. There are lots of situations where you would prefer not to roll through. If, say, the opponent twists in midair and lands on his shoulder facing away from you, rolling through doesn't gain you anything and instead puts you at risk of being pinned. So in that situation, people try their hardest to not roll through and instead shift their weight back to stay on top. If these guys can make that decision in real time when competing at an extreme stress level, I'm not worried about them automatically doing it in any other context. I'm a judoka and I've done a fair bit of standup with guys from jiujitsu and wrestling backgrounds. I've never overthrown on accident just because I've done it in judo.
Reupload! Sorry about the mistake. If you could like the video that would help a lot since I'm uploading this at a strange time.
Thank you! Keep on doing amazing work :)
Thanks very much!
Amazing!
The throw at the 1:15 mark has been referred to either a reverse Yoko Wakare or modified Tani Otoshi. A bit more effective from a Georgian grip. Nicely done here though.
REVERSE YOKO WAKARE. We're just making things up now. I guess the modified tani otoshi is OK... Daki wakare looks fine too, just the grips are different.
When you making a video on the new rules??
When they’re released
I’m very new to Judo so I would appreciate it if someone could give me a video suggestion going over the rules, because I’m confused as to when a submission is allowed, etc.
There going to change the rules in the next few days, and I'll make a video talking about them all.
@ Thanks!
The only lock allowed is on the elbow (because you can resist a bit without dommage but also it's not too strong a joint so your opponent can make you give up without applying too much strength which would endangerer your joint, like on the knee), and all different kinds of strangulation are allowed. I think you have to be fighting on the ground to apply submission, although I have a doubt since on my days you could start submission standing if you immediatly went on the ground.
😅😅😅😊😊😊😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😢😢😢😮😮😮😮😮😮🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵😢🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇱🇦🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵
KOREAN SEOI NAGE ITS BACK!!!
Brither when will be the new rules introduced?
Next few days
the technique of I will figure it out as I go...
Yes, Bishrelt is Mongolian.
Ushiro Wakare
I love Judo! Still its main weakness is that in 90% of cases they completely lose control over their opponent when they throw, or - even worse - end up in a position where the other one would get in control.
Most of the time when you see a judoka throwing and being rolled into bottom position, they're doing it on purpose. If you roll the opponent from one shoulder to the other, that's ippon and the match is over, so it's often a good idea to commit hard and force the bottom guy to roll. If you think these guys couldn't hold it back and land in top position, you're mistaken. They are elite athletes.
Your comment just underlines what I pointed out. This US the big Wellness. And why: because under stress you will ALWAYS fall back to what you have trained thousands of times - in this case give up control and expose yourself. Just like BJJ guys have been seen pulling guard on the street ...
@andreasplienegger835 the decision to roll through is just that - a decision. There are lots of situations where you would prefer not to roll through. If, say, the opponent twists in midair and lands on his shoulder facing away from you, rolling through doesn't gain you anything and instead puts you at risk of being pinned. So in that situation, people try their hardest to not roll through and instead shift their weight back to stay on top. If these guys can make that decision in real time when competing at an extreme stress level, I'm not worried about them automatically doing it in any other context.
I'm a judoka and I've done a fair bit of standup with guys from jiujitsu and wrestling backgrounds. I've never overthrown on accident just because I've done it in judo.