Uchimata, up the middle and turn like hell. This was what my old coach said once. He was a two time olympian, and had the best Uchimata I have ever seen. He also said to me "a short arse like you should forget trying to throw taller guys with Uchimata, get under them and get your hips in with O goshi". Single best piece of advice I ever got. Choose the throws that suit your body type basically.
Pls tell Sensei Chuck, that he's doing an amazing job of teaching uchi mata this way. I learned so much I can use when teaching it myself. Very helpful!
That was an AMAZING class that Chuck taught. I loved how he broke down the fundamentals before adding the foot work, hands, fitting in, lifting, and finally finishing the throw. The Q & A sessions where the other students critique their teammates is also a very valuable learning tool for everyone involved. You're lucky to have such a good sensei to learn from. Enjoy the journey and thank you posting these videos.
100%, Chuck is great. I honestly have no idea how a judo class is typically even run across different schools, and being a complete beginner, I felt like he guided us through the progression very well! Thanks for watching and for the comment!
@@joshbeambjj greco stance: hips are in front. Not good for Uchi Mata. Freestyle & Folkstlye the hips are trailing for a sprawl. Walk into Uchi Mata. Works on me.
Yes! Similar kake (or execution). In Uchi Mata: Your leg reaps upward, between Uke's legs. Thigh against Uke's far leg thigh. In Hane Goshi: from my understanding, there is more hip commitent. This time your reaping leg stays close inside of Uke's far shin. I find Hane goshi best for when my opponent is in a defensive posture.
5:41 that's because judo throws are task specific movements, and drills like these have low transfer effects, the time is better off used to practice the throw
@@syn3rgyz I think you are being overly cynical. There is learning the principles of a technique and then learning how to apply it. In my view, learning the concepts first gives you a reference point for when your technique is failing in randori or shiai. But, hey, there is undoubtedly more than one way to learn and teach technique. Ultimately, the beauty of judo is your technique either works or it doesn't.
@@jasonrose6288not cynical just looking at the research and evidence. even at 8:26 the brown belt's best throw is uchimata and he does it differently. so what is the point of teaching it this way then? being able to demonstrate the mechanic of the throw like this in kata form is just a different skill but is in no way contributing factor to developing the skill to throw a resisting opponent in movement.
@@syn3rgyzI'm not so sure I agree. In judo, you learn basic templates for the various techniques. Then over time you develop your own version of the technique that suits your body shape, judo style, personality etc. Indeed, every high level judoka has their own, idiosyncratic version of uchi mata that they would likely have built on the foundations of that initial template. That's what makes judo a fascinating and constantly evolving art and sport. For a basic class, highlighting a classical approach to a technique with some simple if somewhat theoretical drills is probably a reasonable approach.
Uchimata, up the middle and turn like hell.
This was what my old coach said once.
He was a two time olympian, and had the best Uchimata I have ever seen.
He also said to me "a short arse like you should forget trying to throw taller guys with Uchimata, get under them and get your hips in with O goshi".
Single best piece of advice I ever got.
Choose the throws that suit your body type basically.
Love that!
Pls tell Sensei Chuck, that he's doing an amazing job of teaching uchi mata this way. I learned so much I can use when teaching it myself. Very helpful!
Will do! Thanks for watching
That was an AMAZING class that Chuck taught. I loved how he broke down the fundamentals before adding the foot work, hands, fitting in, lifting, and finally finishing the throw. The Q & A sessions where the other students critique their teammates is also a very valuable learning tool for everyone involved. You're lucky to have such a good sensei to learn from. Enjoy the journey and thank you posting these videos.
100%, Chuck is great. I honestly have no idea how a judo class is typically even run across different schools, and being a complete beginner, I felt like he guided us through the progression very well!
Thanks for watching and for the comment!
I’d love to see more Judo videos from you! Judo deserves a lot more attention and there’s not as many judoka influencers compared to BJJ guys.
thanks a lot! glad you're enjoying it. I'll definitely be making more!
Uchimata is the most difficult and technical throw to master
What a great teacher and lesson! This is one of the best beginning Uchi Mata classes I've ever seen. I'm going to do these drills immediately.
That’s awesome, thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful - Chuck is amazing!
Beautiful video. I love judo
That was a great class. Thank you for sharing!
Of course, thanks for watching!
Loving these vids mate
Awesome, thanks for watching! I’ll make more
Good video. I've always struggled with that lifting-style uchi mata.
Glad you enjoyed, Chuck is awesome! Thanks for watching
HEADS UP!
the video is only available in 360p
Thanks for the heads up! It’s still processing up to 4k, should be available soon 🙏🏻
phenomenal demo master 🥇🥇
show techniques on this UKE 9:16
bow and arrow choke, (back and other) GI chokes, kneebar, toe hold
please thanks 💪💪🔥🔥
I love your channel. Oss
Ossss thanks for watching! 🙏🏻
Yo you got an AC joint injury too!? I just goofed mine 3 weeks ago. Also been thinking about hitting up the local judo gym to learn some
This is the throw to do against a wrestler in a judo gi.
Why’s that?
@@joshbeambjj greco stance: hips are in front. Not good for Uchi Mata. Freestyle & Folkstlye the hips are trailing for a sprawl. Walk into Uchi Mata. Works on me.
gotcha!
Looks more hane goshi but honestly they're kind of the same throw so it doesn't matter. Great tips from the coach tho.
Interesting, didn’t know that! Is it about tori’s leg placement or what?
Yes! Similar kake (or execution).
In Uchi Mata: Your leg reaps upward, between Uke's legs. Thigh against Uke's far leg thigh.
In Hane Goshi: from my understanding, there is more hip commitent. This time your reaping leg stays close inside of Uke's far shin.
I find Hane goshi best for when my opponent is in a defensive posture.
Please no more. You’re an npc cliché. Only you can choose to stop being one
@RussiaBot huh? 😂
5:41 that's because judo throws are task specific movements, and drills like these have low transfer effects, the time is better off used to practice the throw
That's true. I think they are used to highlight concepts as opposed to directly develop transferrable skills.
@@jasonrose6288so to make people feel like they are gaining a skill but not actually.
@@syn3rgyz I think you are being overly cynical. There is learning the principles of a technique and then learning how to apply it. In my view, learning the concepts first gives you a reference point for when your technique is failing in randori or shiai. But, hey, there is undoubtedly more than one way to learn and teach technique. Ultimately, the beauty of judo is your technique either works or it doesn't.
@@jasonrose6288not cynical just looking at the research and evidence. even at 8:26 the brown belt's best throw is uchimata and he does it differently. so what is the point of teaching it this way then? being able to demonstrate the mechanic of the throw like this in kata form is just a different skill but is in no way contributing factor to developing the skill to throw a resisting opponent in movement.
@@syn3rgyzI'm not so sure I agree. In judo, you learn basic templates for the various techniques. Then over time you develop your own version of the technique that suits your body shape, judo style, personality etc. Indeed, every high level judoka has their own, idiosyncratic version of uchi mata that they would likely have built on the foundations of that initial template. That's what makes judo a fascinating and constantly evolving art and sport.
For a basic class, highlighting a classical approach to a technique with some simple if somewhat theoretical drills is probably a reasonable approach.