This actually one of the best Uchimata videos out there, indeed covering the most important aspects IMHO, Good position and Setups... About the "hane-goshi" topic, I think is right when someone wanna be precise, but one thing is Basic Judo (The one you have to learn - Ideal model), and another is Your Judo (The one is better for your body, and is more effective to throw, even when is not exactly as the textbook one)... I just remember one "tip" from a Sensei years ago... "Go for the farther leg, if your opponent moves away, you caught him with uchimata... if He doesn't, you caught him with Hane goshi... Anyway, that's an ippon". Greeting from an Uchimata thrower from Colombia, awesome work, Higashi Sensei.
I love watching a video and realizing how much I don't know about something. Best break down I've seen and I love the " what if they do this" scenarios. It's never as straightforward as a single technique 🤙
Yes!! Once you learn how to make the shape of the technique, you have to look at RvL RvR. Then Positional advantage. Reactions that can hekp you, Then the main defensive lines. Im glad I can help.
@@blockchainbaboon7617 Thank you! I love gaining knowledge as well as supporting others channels. I know what all work goes in to it and likes and comments really help to get people in more algorithms🤙 Thank you for the feedback
This throw has been super elusive for me in my judo journey. I drilled it like crazy and learned from a high level guy. I came back to my original coach (who always kicks my ass) and nailed him with Uchimata. We were both amazed. I don't do judo anymore but, I'll never for that. Another great instructional.
Omg this is the most accurate and precise tutorial i have ever seen on a technique. Thank you so much sensei, this is definitely going to improve my karate :D
Hahaa. Hope you are doing well! Some of the guys were talking about KBI beasts of the past and your name was being thrown around. Please give your family my regards!
All throws need to be taught like this instead of in isolation! Love the instruction. I would really appreciate it if you could do a flow sequence one on tai otoshi since everyone breaks down u hi mata. With a detailed breakdown of the position set ups and potential options, for sneaky sleeve variations if thr grips present themselves, if not into a more traditional tai otoshi sequence. Thanks!
This is really more than an uchi mata tutorial. This is a comprehensive approach to high percentage execution, applied to one technique in particular, and I wish content like this had been available when I started practicing Judo. I've been doing Jiu Jitsu for a few years now, and your channel has really made me want to get back to training Judo. Thank you very much. P.S.: At 5:00 is it still Uchi Mata if you make contact on Uke's far side shin? It's a beautiful execution!
Thank you, that was phenomenal- learning judo as an adult has a steep curve. I recently hit an ouchi gari live for the first time, albeit against a smaller opponent lol. Going over the this video has me confident to try chaining uchi next.
nice one. uchimata was my best throw and then one day it wouldn't work anymore. a sixth dan told me the same happened to him. uchimata could not really be reproduced in practice throwing but in randori. rather it was a feeling to. done proper it bloody hurts. winds the heart. osotogari is another that can only be done fully on crash mats. keep up the good judo work.
3 Questions for Shintaro Sensei : 1. Who is the greatest Judoka of all time in you opinion ? 2. Everybody has it's own crown technique, which one is yours ? 3. Why in judo the captures by legs were canceled, what do you think this is connected with? Thank you
Tough to say. Since so much determines a great Judoka. 1. Maybe some of the best in the world are the ones who are the knowledgeable coaches who teach some of these champions? I know Mr Iwabuchi from Kokushikan HS is a legend. 30+ years buiding the foundation of every Kokushikan Champ that walked through that program! If you are saying competitor, I like Koga and Inoue. I grew up watching them so they have a special place in my heart. 2. I actually dont have one technique. I LOVE LOVE LOVE how they string together. Suzuki once hit a sasae kouchi deashi once in the all japan. Things like that! 3. Judo is at the mercy of the IOC. Judo and Wrestling were starting to look too similar. I think that is all there is to it. But Judo is Judo. Its about training the mind body and soul. Regardless of the Rules and Techniques that govern it and is every changing.
@@Shigashi84 Does the IOC also control the judo championships? if not why not allow leg grabbing there or at least in other tournaments? because leg attacks has proven to be very effective weapon in grappling,self defense, and mma, banning them makes judokas less well rounded and easier to take down by wrestlers which affects how people perceive the art since how the martial art stands against other styles in mma and self defense is now the standard which its judged.
I like uchimata when dudes come in head inside body lock/single leg position. I pull em down to have em come back up and hit it always felt fluid with this setup
this is great sensei! hope you can do one for seoi or tai otoshi.. my coaches always tell me about specialists who prefer one or two throws that can start from anywhere.
Thanks not only for this but for all your judo videos. I find them useful, something you can not only enjoy but use it in the dojo. Anyway, many of your Uchi mata her remains me more Hane goshi... isn't it? Thanks.
Hane-goshi 100%. It is a hip throw if you lift Uke up on your hip. Uchi-mata is a leg throw, and it is a leg throw only if you are using your leg to throw.
Thanks for the tutorial. A question for sensei: Any advise on short people doing uchimata against taller opponents? For e.g. any specific type of uchimata is good for shorter judoka?
Bringing that head down is so important. But depending on how much taller the opponent is, there are some limitations. I was the shortest in the division when I used to fight 100kgs.
I don't understand. It seems like you interchange hane-goshi and uchimata. Maybe I am ignorant to something here, but to me it seems like two different throws.
I'm baffled. I went to a judo club in the same city for years and the sensei never gave such explanations. I always thought that was how judo was taught. Just try over and over again. Is it common for the sensei to give such detailed instructions during classes?
The club I go to it happens, admittedly not to the same quality. Shintaro is particularly gifted in teaching. But I’ve heard many places are like what you have described, with limited teaching.
ArsenicApplejuice that’s interesting to hear. Although I have an immense amount of affection for the club and the sensei, I feel like I lost years training and not really improving. I spent the first year gripping right handed with my left foot forward and nobody ever told me otherwise. Kumi kata was never a part of any instruction. I got tired of being thrown with Tai Otoshi and googled stances.
Shintaro, could you do me a solid and tell me the main difference between a Hane-goshi (koshi-waza) and a Uchi-mata (Ashi-waza)? Cause all the lifting "uchi-matas" you made was actually hane-goshi, and the one legged ones were all Uchi-mata in my book. Lifting a person with the hip and the leg, is koshi-waza and cannot be an uchi-mata, especially when you are using the leg as you are. Not trying to be a hater here, cause it is a super good way of executing hane-goshi, but to prevent things from getting muddy online, i would prefer if things like this was clear for people instead of making a mashup of techniques. I hope you agree.
Hane goshi and uchimata are very similar techniques and yes, you can argue that I am doing hane goshi in the videos. You are right that, in these cases, the lines do get blurred. Perhaps I could have said "do hanegoshi first, and if you fail, you can finish with uchimata." But IMHO, I dont think it really matters. I hope you got more out of video than my semantic 'mistakes.'
@@Shigashi84 I do agree most of the way. But by teaching, you are also a role model, and in that sense, it is very important that you have these things corrected. Otherwise people might go out in their own dojo and teach hane-goshi, and calling it uchi-mata. So we could call it a case of good Judo with the wrong name ;) And i really do get a lot out of your videos, and have done so for years. But being a teacher myself, i feel responsible for teaching the correct names for the correct techniques, otherwise it might bite me in the butt later :)
This is not entirely correct. There are different forms of (modern) uchi-mata. The classic form is completely ashi-waza, correct. As a right-sided judoka, you attack uke's left inner thigh with your leg. But, second, there is also an uchi-mata (called koshi-uchi-mata by non-japanese) where you sweep in the middle of Uke's legs and tori's hip does the lifting. And, third, there is Shintaro's version, where, as a right-sided judoka, you attack uke's right inner thigh. This version is very akin to hane-goshi but I think hane-goshi's attack is lower, more from the front and you do not go as much 'into' uke as in uchi-mata. Daigo writes in his book that if you lift uke with your leg and waist in a posture with a bend knee, it is hane-goshi. You can find more details in the Judo Masterclass Techniques series on uchi-mata by Sugai. Very useful video by the way!
Excellent material, sir (and thoroughly appreciated by this fellow who spent years before uchi mata even *kind of* worked). Question, however: I'm having a bit of trouble distinguishing between the two-step and three-step variations as demonstrated. They look similar in terms of the number of actual steps being taken. For the three-step version, that third "step" appears simply to be a backwards sweep/swing of the throwing leg (which would make it the same basic action with that leg as in the two-step version). Am I missing some crucial piece of the puzzle here? Perhaps you're typically putting your weight back on that foot very briefly when you usually execute it, thus creating a third step? Or perhaps it is simply called a "three-step" because it is just generally a longer/slower movement overall? Apologies if my inquiry is convoluted. Just want to make sure that I'm catching the subtleties that you want to convey.
Yes, you are right. For the 1 step uchimata, you take one step and throw on one. For the two and three step, the actual number of steps is the same, but the timing you load your opponent on your hip differs. When i Say two step uchimata, you load your opponent on the two count. On the three step uchimata, you load your opponent on the three count. I was a bit unclear on that. Hope this helps.
@@Shigashi84 thank you, sir! Went quite well. Just a classic case of working uphill to fix your blind spots/fill in gaps and get tested constantly by the instructors. I recently promoted to sankyu, so they're beating up on me a bit more. I tried to give as good as I got today, but I know they're still taking it a bit easy on me ;)
@@GravisTKD Sankyu is an Amazing time. In the NY region, that is the beginning of Brown belt. That is when the real fun begins. Full blown randori, strong basics, and definitely tougher practices! Wish you the best of luck in your training.
@@Shigashi84 Awesome, would you prefer this kind of Uchimata attack against a crouched oponent ? Sorry if you mentioned in the video but my native language is not english and sometimes I lose some information. Thank´s-
@@nicocontreras5366 No problem. If the opponent is crouched, i would first fight for good position, then go direct uchimata or I would set it up. I like the snap down, or creating an angle for these opponents. I like to fake uchimata to see if they are baiting me so they can Ura nage counter as well.
@@Shigashi84 Oh I see ! I get countered sometimes but less than in the past but I´ll try the snap first or cutting the leg in 45 degrees angle, I feel if I am square in the oponent´s direction I can get countered easier. You don´t like high back grip for Uchimata ? I can see in the videos you always go for high lapel.
@@nicocontreras5366 I like high lapel. Dont like going deep over the back, because they can access ogoshi to the left or an uranage counter. with high lapel, I can always frame my elbow in between to shut off that path.
Nice video but there is to much "goshi" in this Uchi mata. Uchi is "in" and mata is "thigh". I think it's a nice mouvement but it'snt uchi mata. To muh people make this mistake
With thousands of people learning martial arts freely with RUclips, it makes you wonder how many people out there are dangerous. The thing about learning martial arts directly from an older experienced master is that as the master is creating potentially dangerous people, it is his responsibility to teach his students, humility, respect, helpfulness, and suppression of the ego. Bowing is one of the first steps in learning humility in a dojo, but there are many more rituals that could be used to help to shape the student into a responsible person. I find this approach lacking in many modern day martial art schools, especially MMA schools.
NOT MY THING DONE IT A FEW TIMES OFF THE HIP THROWS WHERE THEY TRY(UNWISELY) TO PICK ME UP WHEN I LAND I HOP BACK FOR KEN KEN UCHIMATA I HAVE TAI OTOSHI/HIKIOTOSHI O UCHI OSOTO HIZA GURUMA 1ST BACK UP MAKIKOMI GOOD CLEAN DEMOS LIKE
Surprised by your style. Seems to be Hane goshi ? You take the right leg of the partner. Uchimata is a projection who takes left leg of the partner, on his thigh.
If you only have ground work you only know half Jiu-jitsu. For self defense you need to have a good clinch entry and know how to take down from there, and for sportive competition you need to have at least 3 takedowns alternate between so you can counter the defensive manouvers of the opponent.
@@cesaralvesdemoraes3187 Thats why i'm going to learn how to box when my gym opens again. Having a good understanding of grappling and striking is the best for self defence.
This is kind of useless! Everyone is showing the demonstration version on the far leg! that is not what i see in competition. The real uchimata is on the near leg. No one really wants to show the real stuff :(
It automatically gets to the near leg if the other guy is trying to evade. Try hitting the far leg in competition and you will get your near-leg uchi mata. ;-)
Awesome. I have never seen anyone breakdown judo take-downs like this.
I am glad you enjoyed it.
@@Shigashi84 same good on you
@@Shigashi84 So cool. I just discovered this throw Sunday, & clicked on this tutorial today. Very cool. Where do you teach?
This actually one of the best Uchimata videos out there, indeed covering the most important aspects IMHO, Good position and Setups... About the "hane-goshi" topic, I think is right when someone wanna be precise, but one thing is Basic Judo (The one you have to learn - Ideal model), and another is Your Judo (The one is better for your body, and is more effective to throw, even when is not exactly as the textbook one)...
I just remember one "tip" from a Sensei years ago... "Go for the farther leg, if your opponent moves away, you caught him with uchimata... if He doesn't, you caught him with Hane goshi... Anyway, that's an ippon".
Greeting from an Uchimata thrower from Colombia, awesome work, Higashi Sensei.
xworks7 your old sensei is absolutely right!! Thanks for the kind words. Please tell the Colombian national coach I said hi!
My hit rate for uchimatas went up. Thank you.
I love watching a video and realizing how much I don't know about something. Best break down I've seen and I love the " what if they do this" scenarios. It's never as straightforward as a single technique 🤙
Yes!! Once you learn how to make the shape of the technique, you have to look at RvL RvR. Then Positional advantage. Reactions that can hekp you, Then the main defensive lines. Im glad I can help.
I find your comments on so many videos haha. I love your videos and am glad you keep learning 👌🎉
@@blockchainbaboon7617 Thank you! I love gaining knowledge as well as supporting others channels. I know what all work goes in to it and likes and comments really help to get people in more algorithms🤙
Thank you for the feedback
This video proves that judo is not only a sport and a martial art, but also a science. Thank you for the video.
You are welcome! Yes, Judo is deeply complicated. A lot of it is unconscious, nuanced and felt. Glad you share the joys of judo with me
This throw has been super elusive for me in my judo journey. I drilled it like crazy and learned from a high level guy. I came back to my original coach (who always kicks my ass) and nailed him with Uchimata. We were both amazed. I don't do judo anymore but, I'll never for that. Another great instructional.
Definitely the best and most comprehensive judo video I have seen! Great Work!
You wanted to laugh so bad when you said "professor Shintaro" LOL
Hahaha. yes.
@@Shigashi84 lol
Thank you very much Sensei. Student from Sydney, Australia.
I'm learning Jiu Jitsu right now and am watching this so I can get better at takedowns. Super helpful. Thank you
Thanks!
Omg this is the most accurate and precise tutorial i have ever seen on a technique. Thank you so much sensei, this is definitely going to improve my karate :D
Best judo channel hands down
I love the pink shirt sensei! Long time. Hopefully, I will come visit soon.
Hahaa. Hope you are doing well! Some of the guys were talking about KBI beasts of the past and your name was being thrown around. Please give your family my regards!
All throws need to be taught like this instead of in isolation! Love the instruction. I would really appreciate it if you could do a flow sequence one on tai otoshi since everyone breaks down u hi mata. With a detailed breakdown of the position set ups and potential options, for sneaky sleeve variations if thr grips present themselves, if not into a more traditional tai otoshi sequence. Thanks!
This is really more than an uchi mata tutorial. This is a comprehensive approach to high percentage execution, applied to one technique in particular, and I wish content like this had been available when I started practicing Judo. I've been doing Jiu Jitsu for a few years now, and your channel has really made me want to get back to training Judo. Thank you very much.
P.S.: At 5:00 is it still Uchi Mata if you make contact on Uke's far side shin? It's a beautiful execution!
Great video. Love the flowchart. The shirt is money, too!
These are some of the best tutorials out there. 🤙🏼
The greatest vid of uchimata i ve seen so far, thank you!!!!
This will help immensely, one of my Senseis told me recently, he wants me to think in systems, I am starting to really get it.
Awesome, I love your approach to teaching a throw!
Thank you!
One of the best Uchimata didatics ever! Thanks!
Awesome! This guy knows his stuff.😊
Thank you, that was phenomenal- learning judo as an adult has a steep curve. I recently hit an ouchi gari live for the first time, albeit against a smaller opponent lol. Going over the this video has me confident to try chaining uchi next.
Sensei, I really enjoy your breakdown. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I like how you demo rvr and rvl. Thanks!
Awesome to the max. Big thank you once again.
Very nice Hane-goshi tutorial! With the uchi-mata as a backup plan if you miss that spring-hip action..
Thank you for this video. I'm going to try it out at today's training.
nice one. uchimata was my best throw and then one day it wouldn't work anymore. a sixth dan told me the same happened to him. uchimata could not really be reproduced in practice throwing but in randori. rather it was a feeling to. done proper it bloody hurts. winds the heart. osotogari is another that can only be done fully on crash mats. keep up the good judo work.
Thanks Sensei. Awesome instructional.
3 Questions for Shintaro Sensei :
1. Who is the greatest Judoka of all time in you opinion ?
2. Everybody has it's own crown technique, which one is yours ?
3.
Why in judo the captures by legs were canceled, what do you think this is connected with?
Thank you
Tough to say. Since so much determines a great Judoka. 1. Maybe some of the best in the world are the ones who are the knowledgeable coaches who teach some of these champions? I know Mr Iwabuchi from Kokushikan HS is a legend. 30+ years buiding the foundation of every Kokushikan Champ that walked through that program! If you are saying competitor, I like Koga and Inoue. I grew up watching them so they have a special place in my heart. 2. I actually dont have one technique. I LOVE LOVE LOVE how they string together. Suzuki once hit a sasae kouchi deashi once in the all japan. Things like that! 3. Judo is at the mercy of the IOC. Judo and Wrestling were starting to look too similar. I think that is all there is to it. But Judo is Judo. Its about training the mind body and soul. Regardless of the Rules and Techniques that govern it and is every changing.
@@Shigashi84 Does the IOC also control the judo championships? if not why not allow leg grabbing there or at least in other tournaments? because leg attacks has proven to be very effective weapon in grappling,self defense, and mma, banning them makes judokas less well rounded and easier to take down by wrestlers which affects how people perceive the art since how the martial art stands against other styles in mma and self defense is now the standard which its judged.
This channel is amazing.
Shintaro I dropped what I was doing to watch this!
Well wishes from Cleveland! Hope we connect again someday.
Hope youre doing well man. Let me know the next time you are in Manhattan.
@@Shigashi84 will do!
Love this use uchimata all the tim its my favourite takedown
Muchas gracias por compartir tus técnicas, son muy didácticas.
thanks for the techniques i will find it very usefull great teacher
You are very welcome.
newbie here. appreciate this video!
Very good explanation!
Thank you.
Beautiful👏🏼
You helped me sooo sooo sooo much👍👍👍👍👍
Just subscribed. Awesone instructional.
I like uchimata when dudes come in head inside body lock/single leg position. I pull em down to have em come back up and hit it always felt fluid with this setup
Great tutorial!
Thank you!
Like your whiteboard info..your judo is very general bro.
Thank you san shintaro!
This part of.world wishing you a pleasant sleep
this is great sensei! hope you can do one for seoi or tai otoshi.. my coaches always tell me about specialists who prefer one or two throws that can start from anywhere.
Thank you, very educational!
Thanks not only for this but for all your judo videos. I find them useful, something you can not only enjoy but use it in the dojo.
Anyway, many of your Uchi mata her remains me more Hane goshi... isn't it?
Thanks.
Hane-goshi 100%. It is a hip throw if you lift Uke up on your hip. Uchi-mata is a leg throw, and it is a leg throw only if you are using your leg to throw.
Great videos
thanks!
You have some good stuff bro
Mis respetos!🙏
If I could, I'd put 10.000 likes. Thankyou very much, Sensei.
Great video
Thank you
I have never been able to execute a good Uchi Mata, and envy those who can, great competition winner. I will practice this. Osu.
I do bjj and your videos have been so helpful for improving my standup game
Love this!
Professor, in the beginning, demonstration. looked like Hane Goshi?
Thanks for the tutorial. A question for sensei: Any advise on short people doing uchimata against taller opponents? For e.g. any specific type of uchimata is good for shorter judoka?
Bringing that head down is so important. But depending on how much taller the opponent is, there are some limitations. I was the shortest in the division when I used to fight 100kgs.
If you're short you're gonna have to rely more on your hips to throw
Very nice demo! Above my head, however.
Next break down the physics. Nice logic flow.
Thanks.
I don't understand. It seems like you interchange hane-goshi and uchimata. Maybe I am ignorant to something here, but to me it seems like two different throws.
Only last two entries are uchi mata , other one’s are hane goshi.
This guys is the Alan Thrall of Judo
Respect!
хорошее видео, жаль лет 20 назад такого не было )
Good logic
I use the same approach for my tai-otoshi
I'm baffled. I went to a judo club in the same city for years and the sensei never gave such explanations. I always thought that was how judo was taught. Just try over and over again. Is it common for the sensei to give such detailed instructions during classes?
The club I go to it happens, admittedly not to the same quality. Shintaro is particularly gifted in teaching.
But I’ve heard many places are like what you have described, with limited teaching.
ArsenicApplejuice that’s interesting to hear. Although I have an immense amount of affection for the club and the sensei, I feel like I lost years training and not really improving. I spent the first year gripping right handed with my left foot forward and nobody ever told me otherwise. Kumi kata was never a part of any instruction. I got tired of being thrown with Tai Otoshi and googled stances.
Can you talk a bit about the grip, you're around the back of the collar, do you pull or is it all hips and leg?
Shintaro, could you do me a solid and tell me the main difference between a Hane-goshi (koshi-waza) and a Uchi-mata (Ashi-waza)? Cause all the lifting "uchi-matas" you made was actually hane-goshi, and the one legged ones were all Uchi-mata in my book. Lifting a person with the hip and the leg, is koshi-waza and cannot be an uchi-mata, especially when you are using the leg as you are. Not trying to be a hater here, cause it is a super good way of executing hane-goshi, but to prevent things from getting muddy online, i would prefer if things like this was clear for people instead of making a mashup of techniques. I hope you agree.
Hane goshi and uchimata are very similar techniques and yes, you can argue that I am doing hane goshi in the videos. You are right that, in these cases, the lines do get blurred. Perhaps I could have said "do hanegoshi first, and if you fail, you can finish with uchimata." But IMHO, I dont think it really matters. I hope you got more out of video than my semantic 'mistakes.'
@@Shigashi84 I do agree most of the way. But by teaching, you are also a role model, and in that sense, it is very important that you have these things corrected. Otherwise people might go out in their own dojo and teach hane-goshi, and calling it uchi-mata. So we could call it a case of good Judo with the wrong name ;) And i really do get a lot out of your videos, and have done so for years. But being a teacher myself, i feel responsible for teaching the correct names for the correct techniques, otherwise it might bite me in the butt later :)
This is not entirely correct. There are different forms of (modern) uchi-mata. The classic form is completely ashi-waza, correct. As a right-sided judoka, you attack uke's left inner thigh with your leg. But, second, there is also an uchi-mata (called koshi-uchi-mata by non-japanese) where you sweep in the middle of Uke's legs and tori's hip does the lifting. And, third, there is Shintaro's version, where, as a right-sided judoka, you attack uke's right inner thigh. This version is very akin to hane-goshi but I think hane-goshi's attack is lower, more from the front and you do not go as much 'into' uke as in uchi-mata. Daigo writes in his book that if you lift uke with your leg and waist in a posture with a bend knee, it is hane-goshi. You can find more details in the Judo Masterclass Techniques series on uchi-mata by Sugai.
Very useful video by the way!
Amazing videos judo is my favorite i do bjj but think judo is essential for it and a prerequestite but not many ppl offer judo where i am from
IS THE KUZUSHI DIRECTION TO THE BACK ?
Great breakdown! My grandma won't stand a chance now.
This is a great video thank you sensei OSS
oss!
Excellent material, sir (and thoroughly appreciated by this fellow who spent years before uchi mata even *kind of* worked). Question, however:
I'm having a bit of trouble distinguishing between the two-step and three-step variations as demonstrated. They look similar in terms of the number of actual steps being taken. For the three-step version, that third "step" appears simply to be a backwards sweep/swing of the throwing leg (which would make it the same basic action with that leg as in the two-step version).
Am I missing some crucial piece of the puzzle here? Perhaps you're typically putting your weight back on that foot very briefly when you usually execute it, thus creating a third step? Or perhaps it is simply called a "three-step" because it is just generally a longer/slower movement overall?
Apologies if my inquiry is convoluted. Just want to make sure that I'm catching the subtleties that you want to convey.
Yes, you are right. For the 1 step uchimata, you take one step and throw on one. For the two and three step, the actual number of steps is the same, but the timing you load your opponent on your hip differs. When i Say two step uchimata, you load your opponent on the two count. On the three step uchimata, you load your opponent on the three count. I was a bit unclear on that. Hope this helps.
@@Shigashi84 excellent! That helps a lot. Thank you for the further explanation. Good timing, too, as I'm just about to head into practice :)
@@GravisTKD Hope you have a good one!!!
@@Shigashi84 thank you, sir! Went quite well. Just a classic case of working uphill to fix your blind spots/fill in gaps and get tested constantly by the instructors. I recently promoted to sankyu, so they're beating up on me a bit more. I tried to give as good as I got today, but I know they're still taking it a bit easy on me ;)
@@GravisTKD Sankyu is an Amazing time. In the NY region, that is the beginning of Brown belt. That is when the real fun begins. Full blown randori, strong basics, and definitely tougher practices! Wish you the best of luck in your training.
Am I wrong sayng that it looks more like hane gochi than uchi mata?
Wow is this guy one of the youngest red and white belts ever?!
Uchi Mata is both my favorite and most powerful move
But if you lose position it's gonna be a bad consequence,
Beau.
Sensei pls explain this is ashi-waza or koshi-waza
So for ken ken you mostly punch down instead of lifting tsurite hand kind of classical way ?
I guess I tend to do that but I am not sure.
Yes that is correct. I like punching down when I am in ken ken position.
@@Shigashi84 Awesome, would you prefer this kind of Uchimata attack against a crouched oponent ?
Sorry if you mentioned in the video but my native language is not english and sometimes I lose some information. Thank´s-
@@nicocontreras5366 No problem. If the opponent is crouched, i would first fight for good position, then go direct uchimata or I would set it up. I like the snap down, or creating an angle for these opponents. I like to fake uchimata to see if they are baiting me so they can Ura nage counter as well.
@@Shigashi84 Oh I see !
I get countered sometimes but less than in the past but I´ll try the snap first or cutting the leg in 45 degrees angle, I feel if I am square in the oponent´s direction I can get countered easier.
You don´t like high back grip for Uchimata ? I can see in the videos you always go for high lapel.
@@nicocontreras5366 I like high lapel. Dont like going deep over the back, because they can access ogoshi to the left or an uranage counter. with high lapel, I can always frame my elbow in between to shut off that path.
Excellent video, thank you for the content. But the real topic we've been dying for you to address: what is your haircare routine? #killerflow
This is your brain on bad position:
Guy with face slammed into mat.
Nice video but there is to much "goshi" in this Uchi mata. Uchi is "in" and mata is "thigh". I think it's a nice mouvement but it'snt uchi mata. To muh people make this mistake
Cool, my coach is Carlo Knoester, anyone else recognizes him?
yeh
Moe Lester oh, cool where did you see him?
@@Bigdoghkkn i go to kano
Moe Lester, oh, then I probably know you then, what a coincidence.
@@Bigdoghkkn lol
With thousands of people learning martial arts freely with RUclips, it makes you wonder how many people out there are dangerous. The thing about learning martial arts directly from an older experienced master is that as the master is creating potentially dangerous people, it is his responsibility to teach his students, humility, respect, helpfulness, and suppression of the ego. Bowing is one of the first steps in learning humility in a dojo, but there are many more rituals that could be used to help to shape the student into a responsible person. I find this approach lacking in many modern day martial art schools, especially MMA schools.
NOT MY THING DONE IT A FEW TIMES OFF THE HIP THROWS WHERE THEY TRY(UNWISELY) TO PICK ME UP WHEN I LAND I HOP BACK FOR KEN KEN UCHIMATA I HAVE TAI OTOSHI/HIKIOTOSHI O UCHI OSOTO HIZA GURUMA 1ST BACK UP MAKIKOMI GOOD CLEAN DEMOS LIKE
Oshi gari
Surprised by your style. Seems to be Hane goshi ? You take the right leg of the partner. Uchimata is a projection who takes left leg of the partner, on his thigh.
Looks like hane goshi🤔
sorry, but this looks like Hane goshi
Watching Roger Gracie made me realize the benifits of having a good standing game in bjj.
Me too
It’s helpful to have something to “pummel” wrestling takedowns with eh- shoot double, get stuffed and gripped, go for judo, go for single, etc
If you only have ground work you only know half Jiu-jitsu. For self defense you need to have a good clinch entry and know how to take down from there, and for sportive competition you need to have at least 3 takedowns alternate between so you can counter the defensive manouvers of the opponent.
@@cesaralvesdemoraes3187 Thats why i'm going to learn how to box when my gym opens again. Having a good understanding of grappling and striking is the best for self defence.
The reason I’m here....been watching anything I can find here on roger
No entendi ni mierda
markiplier?
DON'T DO IT
like drugs
This is kind of useless! Everyone is showing the demonstration version on the far leg! that is not what i see in competition. The real uchimata is on the near leg. No one really wants to show the real stuff :(
It automatically gets to the near leg if the other guy is trying to evade. Try hitting the far leg in competition and you will get your near-leg uchi mata. ;-)
Thank you for this video. I'm going to try it out at today's training.
Awesome explanation!