Lovely randori, and exactly the right attitude shown by both guys... resist by all means, but if the attacker's technique is good enough, let yourself be thrown. The one thing I am curious about is this: I thought the typical grip in Japanese Judo is a left-handed grip (left hand on lapel, right hand on the sleeve), and that this is because the right arm is usually the stronger one. Am I correct about this or not? Here, both these guys were predominantly using a right-handed grip (right hand on lapel, left on sleeve).
Right handed players will almost always grip the lapel with the right hand and the sleeve with the left ,the opposite is true for left handed players..
That is because he is doing real randori. The right way of doing randori is to not use much force. Otherwise, it s called Shiai. But let's be honest we all usually do Shiai :D
kids got a lovely Tai otoshi
I was going to say something similar. Nice tai otoshi
Good randori! I would love to visit the Kodokan one day.
We also don't use colored belts at our school except for brown for some odd reason?
I assume they don't use the coloured belt system. Because that is not his first rodeo.
Lovely randori, and exactly the right attitude shown by both guys... resist by all means, but if the attacker's technique is good enough, let yourself be thrown.
The one thing I am curious about is this: I thought the typical grip in Japanese Judo is a left-handed grip (left hand on lapel, right hand on the sleeve), and that this is because the right arm is usually the stronger one. Am I correct about this or not? Here, both these guys were predominantly using a right-handed grip (right hand on lapel, left on sleeve).
Right handed players will almost always grip the lapel with the right hand and the sleeve with the left ,the opposite is true for left handed players..
In Kodokan are only white and black belts like in the past?
The black belt can't be going full force on him, he wouldn't let himself be thrown that easily at the kodokan i hope
That is because he is doing real randori. The right way of doing randori is to not use much force. Otherwise, it s called Shiai. But let's be honest we all usually do Shiai :D
They are both going about 60% at the start, and about 80% later on. The guy in the white obi is just better.
When I was coming up it was normal for the black belts to go easier on the junior guys, to critique and coach them.
@@paulsdrc Yes that makes sense, but why is a white belt training with black belts? Does he maybe want to show respect and not wear his usual belt?
@@dawidmikan2394 could be, I know if you are traveling you can rent a gi to work in to a class,
That is not a white belt;-)
He was at the time the video was taken..
@@nucopia In that case he was a natural super talent.
His opening ko-uchi gari is not beginners level.... that is amazing for a white belt
@@pietsnot3663 the video is from February 2009 , 11 months after he started Judo training at age 12 ..
@@nucopia well, I hope he continued training...
Judo has been destroyed. A lot of fake black belts 😩
Matthew 7:1
@@nucopia Agree with Matthew 7:1
@@craigjones8518 you’re probably a fake black belt lol
@@nucopia 2 Corinthians 13: 8. For we can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth. - Bible Offline
@@henrylmh1 2 Corinthians 13: 8. For we can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth.