Matt, Great stuff, but please let us know if you break each one of the 10 throws down in separate video's. Love the quick 10, but would love to see the informed breakdown of each throw that you are so good at. Thanks for all the video's.
GoldenPimp Well I do it all the time when I'm training/instructing people who are brand-spanking new and we don't have a cushion. Also it does help people get the concept of throwing as it eliminates some common newby mistakes and gets them to have honestly really good control of their opponent from day one. But I was buzzed and was tring to be humerous when I made my initial comment^^^. Cheers.
Spencer Martinez I like seeing instructors finish. Lifting is only half of the throw, especially when people start resisting during randori, then learning "just lifting" is where I get stuck with no follow through. Some seniors gave me very good tips on following through after lifting and that changed my throws a lot.
OOOooooohhhhh, that arm trap and double sleep are nice!! I think the arm trap variation would also work nicely for BJJ since it would be extremely hard to back take with the arms trapped that way.
Inside grip on the lapel you have control of the center but must lift the opponent's arm to throw. This was the favorite for myself and Koga. Outside means your arm rests on top of the opponent's arm from a lapel grip. It is more popular but your opponent has an inside grip on you.
Ok I just saw the most beautiful Nages...I'm in and subscribed...now to look for more...I'm an officer looking for more than my firearm!! Awesome techniques.
I did judo many years ago but I seem to recall being taught the seoi nage as follows: RH on opponent's left lapel as in general fighting grip. Keeping RH on lapel, turn and pivot. My RH would now be near my right ear (imagine you were going to show someone your bicep), and over the shoulder he goes. Everything else is the same except the RH grip on the opponent's lapel. Am I remembering a different throw or is this just a variation of the seoi nage?
Hi Matt, I have a question: Dr. Rhadi Ferguson gave a breakup of the new rules that the IJF have prepared for 2013-2016 (he did explained it if you go to his RUclips channel). As you posted this video, there are some variations of your techniques that could have a potential for Hansoku Make. My question is, would you ever consider making a video or a set of videos explaining/demonstrating on what to do in competition in conjuctions with the new IJF rules? Neal Adams did this back in '09.
Amazing technique as usual Matt! Keep these videos coming :p I believe the nr.7 is Seoi-otoshi as there is not enough push to throw him from your back, i.e dropping down and nr.9 looks like Kata-eri-seoi-nage, which is a variation of regular Seoi-nage :)
Hi Matt, Very cool that you mention the seoi nage champ Koga. As a kid I watched his dvd endlessly. Thanks for the nice variations. As a sensei I am using a few for my judo selection class now. I have one question: 9) Cross lapel, isn't that a morote seoi nage?
Really great tutorial. I like the fast tempo, hate it when tutorials take to much time talking. If I want an in-depth analyze, which of course is needed at certain points, then there are other videos of the fundemental movement patterns of the technique.
Hi ! First of all great channel man! I m 1,68m tall and generally smaller than my training partners. I decided to start specializing on ippon-morote-tai otoshi game. My doubt is...could you tell me which variation could be better for me? I know it depends on each person, but id like your opinion on which one could be easier for me to develop speed on the drill thanks a lot!
i am specializing my morote-seoi-toshi and seoi-toshi too it is very easy for me to perform these techniques than other people in the midway , i found that we may use single hand taiotoshi and ogoshi - otoshi as the variation Lets keep it up together :)!
the initial reaction when u see these videos will always be "poor uke!" n then u see the belt n u remember that he has probably done his share of nage no kata n it doesnt seem bad at all anymore :P
I've very good at this throw. It's really the only pure judo throw I know. I was taught by USMC when I was 10 on a Navy base on Guam. Somehow they knew this throw would really make a difference and I have used at least 4 times to put down an attacker and flee. One point, when I say taught I mean they made me practice every day and used pain to reinforce mistakes. But my move is so much more violent then these. My goal is to get my opponent as high as i can by bumping my hip. Your opponent rolls across and down your legs. in my move once i have him in the air I want to strike him with the earth. I always knock the wind out of my guy and in real danger i was told to not let go of his arm to try to break or dislocate an arm. What style did they teach me? Combat judo?
andocrates my understanding of it is in a real fight you want to release them when you throw; holding on to them just makes their landing softer. That’s my understanding; I’ve been in situations where I’ve thrown someone and they stayed down due to the pain of landing and having the air knocked out of them, of course both of those go together.
+Callum anderson my uke was quite tall with high centre of gravity so I didn’t have to bend that much to get a good lift. If he was shorter though then I would have had to bend some more
First: I'm asking Mr. Matt D'aquino if I'm not mistaken. NOT YOU! Second: I am fully aware of the info at ijf.org. Three: even if I'm fully aware of 'that' info, it would be 'greatly' beneficial to me and 'the Judo community' if any video demos of the rules are presented. A little 'visual understanding' might suffice any future conundrums. Nuff said! I will wait only for Mr. D'aquino's response, ciao…
nice vid. this one tournament there was one guy who was a pain in the ass, he had mastered drop seoi nage and demolished everyone with it, he was a douche because the way he did it made you land on your head/neck, begging for a serious injury
Sounds like he did it wrong, then. He most likely was a douche anyway, but I can't see how you could do it properly and have your opponent land on their head.
Matt Henderson yes it was a nasty unique variation, i remember being in a low defensive stance, in a very fast automatic manor he turned in and jumped backwards into my legs with his butt and feet as he dropped, so it was more like a leg takeout blocked by his back, and the fall was like being dragged over a barrel face first into the ground.
Matt Henderson The worst part is that before the fight the ref warned him about using it and warned me to watch out for it (something like "watch your neck with the drop seoi nage") so I knew it was coming but thought he might not dare because of the ref's warning, but that didn't stop him. I think he got a wazari for that (even though I landed on my back after landing on my head the ref couldnt bring himself to award ippon for it). He kept trying it over and over so I was kept on the defensive, having to break grip, parry step and push him away whenever he committed to turning in. He looked a bit silly flinging himself in a ball to the floor at my feet with no grip, I felt like kicking him or just stand there going ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ The refs at that point didn't tolerate defensive groundwork in competitive play and would call matte if I hadn't got him to submit in like 10 seconds, he must have called matte like a dozen times, so there wasn't much I could do, I mean how do you throw or counter a guy that just keeps flinging himself to the ground when you try anything? We both got penalized for fighting defensively, the time ran and I lost with a sore neck and headache (and probably bruised shins too). :(
NlKNAK72 Couldn't you have gone to back control when he did that? I'm not too clear on the rules of Judo newaza :/ but it sounds like he was just giving you his back. Is there a rule to prevent newaza if one competitor is standing?
+Justin I had the same problem. People were rolling off the side of my shoulder throws. The rotation of shoulder throws and hip throws are different. hip throws are twisting. You keep turning your body and your head to do the throw. In shoulder throws you square up with your opponent and then your nose goes straight down. you look the same direction as your opponent. There's a nice video up of Toshihiko Koga showing the mechanics of seoi nage.
which is harder to counter?seoi nage or uchi mata?(i mean to say hip throw sorry l forgot the name of it).....which one should l invest more time in?which one has higher chance of success?
hip throw would be "o goshi" and yes, it depends on you and your oponent, but i fin uchimata a bit more difficult to cunter because it is very versatile. as to seoi nage and o goshi, i think seoi nage because it can be changed to seoi otoshi as well as securing them ippons
Go to ijf.org to find all the information you need. Ferguson's breakup is out of date so forget about it. All the variations shown in this video will be legal next year (based on the ijf rule changes published in december 2012). The new rules will be tested on high level tournaments only. After some time the ijf will take a look at the results an reconsider the changes, take some changes back or "propose" new changes. Time will tell.. :-)
because being thrown skilfully or not is still effort and credit should still be given to the Uke! think of all the bad takes and repeats that possibly could have happened due to the editing style of the clip! :O Having done the nage no kata alot as the uke was just my way of saying exactly that he can be thrown without a problem. I wouldn't know for sure if he has been thrown a 100 times per training all his life no? haha.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
So much information. It's hard to believe that so many techniques exist.
lol , you are noob? it's just 10 kusure from 1 technic, you can find infinite kusures from all the techniques and it's not hard to learn =/
juan pablo cedeño
Ya I'm a noob. Take it easy on me ok? Otherwise I'll throw you with the 7th variation of Ippon Seoi Nage!
juan pablo cedeño What the fuck you call someone a noob in JUDO???? Obviously a nerd.
Japanese are obsessed with variation, bro. Once you learn the underlying move you can figure out most of them just by practicing and sparring
Oh trust me there is more. I know because I take Judo and you have to remember 50+ throws plus pins. That is ALOT!!
the foot work is beautiful
the opponent face expression is changing gradually with every throw lol
haha wish he is the one throwing
Matt, Great stuff, but please let us know if you break each one of the 10 throws down in separate video's. Love the quick 10, but would love to see the informed breakdown of each throw that you are so good at. Thanks for all the video's.
I like how the throws aren't really necessary but still done.
In the demonstration. He doesn't actually have to throw him, he could just get the motion and lift him off his feet.
Doug Perkins nah i like throwing people :) Especially when they let me
Spencer Martinez
How exactly do you demo Judo without throwing your partner?
GoldenPimp Well I do it all the time when I'm training/instructing people who are brand-spanking new and we don't have a cushion. Also it does help people get the concept of throwing as it eliminates some common newby mistakes and gets them to have honestly really good control of their opponent from day one. But I was buzzed and was tring to be humerous when I made my initial comment^^^. Cheers.
Spencer Martinez
I like seeing instructors finish. Lifting is only half of the throw, especially when people start resisting during randori, then learning "just lifting" is where I get stuck with no follow through. Some seniors gave me very good tips on following through after lifting and that changed my throws a lot.
Beautiful , Clear understanding.
Thanks
Matt, thanks for demonstrating the ten different variations
You make it look so easy! (Which, of course, is the result of hours of uchikomi) Good instructional!
So true
my favorite throw. love the breakdown on the setups
I've noticed #7 and #8 are really good variations if you're tall because dropping down on the mat compresses your height and generates momentum.
You’re exactly right
loved the seoi nage especially the arm wrap excellent, ten ways to throw with Ippon seoi nage, great teaching video.
Thanks. Don't forget to subscribe as i am posting new Judo videos every Monday
I really like the 3 outside grip. I like using that one to set up my o soto gari as well.
He is so quick!
Thanks
OOOooooohhhhh, that arm trap and double sleep are nice!! I think the arm trap variation would also work nicely for BJJ since it would be extremely hard to back take with the arms trapped that way.
✅🥋🤛
I love the inside grip seoi nage for me , as I am smaller , it makes it easier for me to do .
Me too
Great techniques, I'm just starting to work with my kids. Thanks.
I like the 3rd one I have gotten use out of that
Good to hear
Brilliant video. Very very nice seionage. Thanks for posting
love your videos matt d'aquino
Thanks mate
Amazing ideas,its really nice to see all these variations in one video.Easy to use this video as a reference to memmory bank :)
Totally awesome channel, just started judo, helps to open my mind to a few more variation, subscribed.
i love this move.seo nage.but it's seem too hard for use.but today i got the aswer.thanks for this video.keep it going
Inside grip on the lapel you have control of the center but must lift the opponent's arm to throw. This was the favorite for myself and Koga. Outside means your arm rests on top of the opponent's arm from a lapel grip. It is more popular but your opponent has an inside grip on you.
Nice,thankyou for the demo!
Coach is awesome.
Thanks :)
love it dude, wish i was a short guy so i could do this throw so easily.
The Seoi Nage i learned was right hand collar grip, left hand sleeve grip, right elbow below arm then use that for throw
That is morote seoi nage, a different throw.
Brilliant video! Thanks for posting!
My favorite technique. Thanks
Ok I just saw the most beautiful Nages...I'm in and subscribed...now to look for more...I'm an officer looking for more than my firearm!! Awesome techniques.
Thanks
I did judo many years ago but I seem to recall being taught the seoi nage as follows:
RH on opponent's left lapel as in general fighting grip.
Keeping RH on lapel, turn and pivot. My RH would now be near my right ear (imagine you were going to show someone your bicep), and over the shoulder he goes.
Everything else is the same except the RH grip on the opponent's lapel.
Am I remembering a different throw or is this just a variation of the seoi nage?
Hardtop Harry Morote seoi nage
Nice work. I know what we'll be covering tomorrow night.......
So good
havent use 6 in a while because I might hurt somebody if I land on him. got to try it just standing. trying number 10 tonight. thank you for this.
Hi Matt, I have a question: Dr. Rhadi Ferguson gave a breakup of the new rules that the IJF have prepared for 2013-2016 (he did explained it if you go to his RUclips channel). As you posted this video, there are some variations of your techniques that could have a potential for Hansoku Make. My question is, would you ever consider making a video or a set of videos explaining/demonstrating on what to do in competition in conjuctions with the new IJF rules? Neal Adams did this back in '09.
Always good!
Thanks
@@BeyondGrappling you know it man. I don’t have a kettlebell, but I have regular free weights. Is there a way I can rig one of those to do this?
@@mekugi I don’t think so
What a beautiful throws : ) Thanks for sharing.
日本語版は発売されてないのですかねぇ？
easy but very common and useful throw !
Amazing technique as usual Matt! Keep these videos coming :p I believe the nr.7 is Seoi-otoshi as there is not enough push to throw him from your back, i.e dropping down and nr.9 looks like Kata-eri-seoi-nage, which is a variation of regular Seoi-nage :)
This was great!
really well explained - thanks!
What are the top 10 throwing techniques in judo? ??
I LOVE YOU BEYOND GRAPPLING
That when a bit fast for me D: but I love the first one, its so easy to catch people off guard with it ;)
Thank you for the video.
Wow, you're awesome man!!!
Thanks
Very, very nice throwing!
Thanks for good video.
These are good. I wish that he had shown them in slow motion.
Great Video.
Personally I dont recommend practicing dropping on the knees without a knee pad, other wise you may hurt your knee just like I did.
Nice Seoi!!
thanks
I was thought another one.
Grab them by both sleeves and hold on to them and then continue with the throw.
It makes hara very difficult.
Very true
Very good.
Awesome video
Excellent
+Callum anderson :)
It will be useful for my state match
Awesome
How you done all throw without bending knee
Hi Matt,
Very cool that you mention the seoi nage champ Koga. As a kid I watched his dvd endlessly.
Thanks for the nice variations.
As a sensei I am using a few for my judo selection class now.
I have one question: 9) Cross lapel, isn't that a morote seoi nage?
+foscarv morote means two hands
So a cross lapel is still a seoi nage
+foscarv morote means two hands so if you are still gripping with one hands it’s ippon
@@BeyondGrappling Thanks for the explanation. Keep up the good work!
@@foscarv no worries
Really great tutorial. I like the fast tempo, hate it when tutorials take to much time talking. If I want an in-depth analyze, which of course is needed at certain points, then there are other videos of the fundemental movement patterns of the technique.
+Jonas Lundström thanks mate glad you liked it
+Jonas Lundström thanks mate
Great!
:)
holy crap my mind is blown by the speed at which he does this throw. he's probably done about 10 million to get that fast.
Merci !
:)
nice video!
Hey there! Thanks for another awesome training video. I've learned alot just by watching your channel =]
Nice.Thanks.
kata garuma & joint locks make video on it.
I have many on these techniques
OMG OMG. THE ARMWRAP ONE IS SO AWESOME. Like it immediately goes to a hold. If never get Ippon, can try for double waza ari. *--*
/Fangirls
nice trick
Hi !
First of all great channel man!
I m 1,68m tall and generally smaller than my training partners. I decided to start specializing on ippon-morote-tai otoshi game.
My doubt is...could you tell me which variation could be better for me? I know it depends on each person, but id like your opinion on which one could be easier for me to develop speed on the drill
thanks a lot!
+Kojas drop seoi nage is what i liked to teach my shorter students personally. you guys are already halfway to the ground
i am specializing my morote-seoi-toshi and seoi-toshi too
it is very easy for me to perform these techniques than other people
in the midway , i found that we may use single hand taiotoshi and ogoshi - otoshi as the variation
Lets keep it up together :)!
it can be use for some situation when you are unable to perform ippon seoi toshi
Hell yeah!
WOW 10 ways it's a lot but it's very interesting. THX
Does this work with drop seoi nage too?
the accent says shrimp on the barbie, the techique says it's over before you know it.nice
thats great!
That armpit grab im trying next randori session.
the initial reaction when u see these videos will always be "poor uke!" n then u see the belt n u remember that he has probably done his share of nage no kata n it doesnt seem bad at all anymore :P
I've very good at this throw. It's really the only pure judo throw I know. I was taught by USMC when I was 10 on a Navy base on Guam. Somehow they knew this throw would really make a difference and I have used at least 4 times to put down an attacker and flee. One point, when I say taught I mean they made me practice every day and used pain to reinforce mistakes. But my move is so much more violent then these. My goal is to get my opponent as high as i can by bumping my hip. Your opponent rolls across and down your legs. in my move once i have him in the air I want to strike him with the earth. I always knock the wind out of my guy and in real danger i was told to not let go of his arm to try to break or dislocate an arm. What style did they teach me? Combat judo?
andocrates my understanding of it is in a real fight you want to release them when you throw; holding on to them just makes their landing softer. That’s my understanding; I’ve been in situations where I’ve thrown someone and they stayed down due to the pain of landing and having the air knocked out of them, of course both of those go together.
Awesome!
I was surprised how straight his legs were when throwing opponent !
+Callum anderson my uke was quite tall with high centre of gravity so I didn’t have to bend that much to get a good lift. If he was shorter though then I would have had to bend some more
this is great!!!😀😀😀😀😁😀😁😀
How to do a Seoi Nage:
1. Grab the lapel
2. Do the rest of the throw
Lol
That first one is wicked.. :D
First: I'm asking Mr. Matt D'aquino if I'm not mistaken. NOT YOU! Second: I am fully aware of the info at ijf.org. Three: even if I'm fully aware of 'that' info, it would be 'greatly' beneficial to me and 'the Judo community' if any video demos of the rules are presented. A little 'visual understanding' might suffice any future conundrums. Nuff said! I will wait only for Mr. D'aquino's response, ciao…
nice video
Is the room flooded with helium?
Hahahaha
- Hey mom, what's for supper?
- 0:35 Lapel, sleeve...
Lol
nice vid. this one tournament there was one guy who was a pain in the ass, he had mastered drop seoi nage and demolished everyone with it, he was a douche because the way he did it made you land on your head/neck, begging for a serious injury
Sounds like he did it wrong, then. He most likely was a douche anyway, but I can't see how you could do it properly and have your opponent land on their head.
Matt Henderson yes it was a nasty unique variation, i remember being in a low defensive stance, in a very fast automatic manor he turned in and jumped backwards into my legs with his butt and feet as he dropped, so it was more like a leg takeout blocked by his back, and the fall was like being dragged over a barrel face first into the ground.
NlKNAK72 Ouch :(.
Matt Henderson The worst part is that before the fight the ref warned him about using it and warned me to watch out for it (something like "watch your neck with the drop seoi nage") so I knew it was coming but thought he might not dare because of the ref's warning, but that didn't stop him.
I think he got a wazari for that (even though I landed on my back after landing on my head the ref couldnt bring himself to award ippon for it). He kept trying it over and over so I was kept on the defensive, having to break grip, parry step and push him away whenever he committed to turning in.
He looked a bit silly flinging himself in a ball to the floor at my feet with no grip, I felt like kicking him or just stand there going ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The refs at that point didn't tolerate defensive groundwork in competitive play and would call matte if I hadn't got him to submit in like 10 seconds, he must have called matte like a dozen times, so there wasn't much I could do, I mean how do you throw or counter a guy that just keeps flinging himself to the ground when you try anything? We both got penalized for fighting defensively, the time ran and I lost with a sore neck and headache (and probably bruised shins too). :(
NlKNAK72 Couldn't you have gone to back control when he did that? I'm not too clear on the rules of Judo newaza :/ but it sounds like he was just giving you his back. Is there a rule to prevent newaza if one competitor is standing?
Put all moves in slow motion 🙏
That’s a good idea
I never really got these shoulder throws down, could only do the O-goshi reliably ._.
+Justin I had the same problem. People were rolling off the side of my shoulder throws.
The rotation of shoulder throws and hip throws are different. hip throws are twisting. You keep turning your body and your head to do the throw.
In shoulder throws you square up with your opponent and then your nose goes straight down. you look the same direction as your opponent. There's a nice video up of Toshihiko Koga showing the mechanics of seoi nage.
which is harder to counter?seoi nage or uchi mata?(i mean to say hip throw sorry l forgot the name of it).....which one should l invest more time in?which one has higher chance of success?
Depends on you and your oponent
hip throw would be "o goshi" and yes, it depends on you and your oponent, but i fin uchimata a bit more difficult to cunter because it is very versatile. as to seoi nage and o goshi, i think seoi nage because it can be changed to seoi otoshi as well as securing them ippons
Go to ijf.org to find all the information you need. Ferguson's breakup is out of date so forget about it. All the variations shown in this video will be legal next year (based on the ijf rule changes published in december 2012). The new rules will be tested on high level tournaments only. After some time the ijf will take a look at the results an reconsider the changes, take some changes back or "propose" new changes. Time will tell.. :-)
holy shit. that was really something!
nice
is this where i sign up to cobra kai?
Strike hard strike first no mercy
wow! loved it... too bad i couldn't get the "Tricksy" one entirely, and.. Isn't the "Cross Lapel" in fact morote seoi? forgive my trolling
Nice! after ten throws anybody gets dizzy he he
Lol
good
tanks is the demo
because being thrown skilfully or not is still effort and credit should still be given to the Uke! think of all the bad takes and repeats that possibly could have happened due to the editing style of the clip! :O
Having done the nage no kata alot as the uke was just my way of saying exactly that he can be thrown without a problem. I wouldn't know for sure if he has been thrown a 100 times per training all his life no? haha.
Sorry I blinked. Can you say that again? :)
😂😂😂😂👌
:)
Lol
Like from Brasil.
Thanks