The sequence taught is yoke gake in kata form, then yoko gake after a failed de ashi with a traditional grip (per your comment), of which there are videos for both. The purpose of this instruction is to show that the similar principles on balance and footwork can be used to throw from an unorthodox grip. I agree that calling this throw yoko gake can be 'iffy' in terms of what it ultimately ends up looking like. I did mention that early in the video. Main point was to help the students recognize the same movement patterns and assist with building a mental mapping of attacks for unorthodox gripping situations.
"The fundamentals of 'Yoko Gake'? Geeeez man. NOT true 2:30 that "in Judo you never want space." There are techniques for all sorts of situations. Rousy has a really wicked O goshi from this position.
Agreed there are techniques for all sorts of situations, but a basic principle for beginners/intermediates for offense is controlling the space, and most beginners/intermediates are too far out with hips out, arms extended, space between chest/back on forward throws, etc. In ne waza, in general, if uke wants to escape pins, chokes, or armbars, he must create space. In tachi waza, if uke wants to block, parry, or prevent a throw, he must have space.
????? Great insight. Do you actually think you would attempt this crap in a competition? Wait! No! You wouldn't because you are probably piss belt going on nothing 2 times a month. And that's paying you a compliment.
I use moves like this in competition regularly, particularly after failed de ashi barai. A member of the club who was a world sambo champion from Russia uses this movement regularly, as well. Sometimes it may not be ippon, but it transitions to ne waza beautifully. This throw is simply one option from this grip, and whether or not it will be used depends largely on uke's reaction. Also, this club is a not-for-profit and the instructors teach as volunteers, so it has nothing to do with a gym fee. Many instructors are former world, international, olympic, and national champions. Feel free to visit - guests are always welcome.
Muito Bom..
This is not Yoko Gake, it is more sacrifice with twist over Ko Soto Gary or just Tani Otoshi.
Yoko Gake starts with Okuri or De Ashi Barai.
The sequence taught is yoke gake in kata form, then yoko gake after a failed de ashi with a traditional grip (per your comment), of which there are videos for both.
The purpose of this instruction is to show that the similar principles on balance and footwork can be used to throw from an unorthodox grip. I agree that calling this throw yoko gake can be 'iffy' in terms of what it ultimately ends up looking like. I did mention that early in the video. Main point was to help the students recognize the same movement patterns and assist with building a mental mapping of attacks for unorthodox gripping situations.
That was remarcable ...but u need to get very close to ur opponenet to catch n take him down
Tu dois faire la technique 1 ou 2 fois à vitesse normale avant de la détailler et d'expliquer... c'est trop long avant de voir le résultat final...
"The fundamentals of 'Yoko Gake'? Geeeez man. NOT true 2:30 that "in Judo you never want space." There are techniques for all sorts of situations. Rousy has a really wicked O goshi from this position.
Agreed there are techniques for all sorts of situations, but a basic principle for beginners/intermediates for offense is controlling the space, and most beginners/intermediates are too far out with hips out, arms extended, space between chest/back on forward throws, etc. In ne waza, in general, if uke wants to escape pins, chokes, or armbars, he must create space. In tachi waza, if uke wants to block, parry, or prevent a throw, he must have space.
No. But a guy has to get his gym fee. Pure crap for competition!
+theanonymousjondoe =?????
????? Great insight. Do you actually think you would attempt this crap in a competition? Wait! No! You wouldn't because you are probably piss belt going on nothing 2 times a month. And that's paying you a compliment.
I use moves like this in competition regularly, particularly after failed de ashi barai. A member of the club who was a world sambo champion from Russia uses this movement regularly, as well. Sometimes it may not be ippon, but it transitions to ne waza beautifully. This throw is simply one option from this grip, and whether or not it will be used depends largely on uke's reaction.
Also, this club is a not-for-profit and the instructors teach as volunteers, so it has nothing to do with a gym fee. Many instructors are former world, international, olympic, and national champions. Feel free to visit - guests are always welcome.