As a Jiu Jitsu guy that loves Judo and takedowns in general, it is really helpful that you explain some of these techniques in a context outside of formal Judo play... for example in this clip, addressing an overly defensive stance with the legs too far back for the de ashi that you would commonly find in BJJ. It really helps to trouble shoot and make these techniques more applicable to me. I really enjoy your videos, thank you for making them.
I don't know if you understand how beautiful your judo is, also thank you for doing such a technical breakdown of the movement sweep I hit this at a tournament while re watching this on the way to the tournament
i love this channel. i will sit here and just absorb this like a little sponge. the way you present, the logic behind it-- it all makes sense. thank you so much, sir.
I like that here the de ashi isn't coming from a sudden switch sweep movement or hunting instead by angling off you almost bring in the foot sweep instead of advancing straight forward
This is a beautiful technique thank you for teaching us! Would the weight transference it work by pulling the lapel very hard instead of circling ? I.e. In order to create a feint and then just pull the lapel? Thank you
@@Shigashi84 as a proud owner of a few recently busted ligaments in my left knee, I can attest to this. I'm not as durable as I was even 5 years ago, and it's not like I'm "old" (I'm a few years younger than you). It's great that you take such measures to protect your students.
🌹Vivid fragrant brotherly love to you, my dear sir Thank you for your effort and for your clear explanation and for your mighty efforts to learn to deliver the ancient judo sport to you, sir, sincerest greetings from the country of Morocco❤
i wondered why the two on one grip strip wasn't allowed in judo. So You think it is a disadvantage to use it when fighting for the takedown? What about when you are in newaza (actually is it allowed in newaza I don't even know?)
The IFJ says two on one grip break promotes "negative judo" where the athletes arent proactively going towards a takedown but rather away from it. Will make a video about it soon. Thanks for watching.
your vids are so helpful. Newer to judo as an adult. Quick question. when I do my foot sweeps, I find it tough to curve my foot inward without bending my knee. Is this a problem? Is there anything you can recommend to help do this better? Thanks
Do you think that ashi waza techniques are a waste of time for people like me who are short and stocky? i love ashi waza because its low risk and relativly easy to switch between moves but my teachers keep telling me to focus on seoi nage even though im pretty good with ashi waza. btw thanks for all the great content! definitely my favorite judo channel
Indeed, a traditional execution of de ashi harai/barai involves sweeping that leg while it is unweighted. Some people go a bit earlier (right as the weight is coming off of the foot), while others go later (right before the foot is planted/weighted again). Ko uchi gari is commonly executed that second way, catching the stepping foot *right* before your opponent gets his/her weight on it. If you're too late, you're going to have a much harder time sweeping the leg (since a "weighted" leg has much more friction "sticking" it to the mat). In general (in my limited experience, at least), sweeps are more effectively executed when you time the sweep to catch an unweighted foot. There are some exceptions based on whether you have to sacrifice position to get the timing just right, individual mechanics, personal preference, etc. And that's probably way more than you asked for. Hopefully Sensei doesn't come in here and totally shut me down 😂
How do you turn him and keep his right foot close to your left foot? I tried learning this move several times but my partner’s right foot always moved behind and far away from my left foot so I could not sweep it.
Sweeps and trips are terrific but as a former college and freestyle wrestler & coach i would stress that when you are committing to sweep or trip you are putting yourself in grave danger so be very careful to make sure you have takedown/sweep/trip set up along the lines of video while understanding that a top flight guy is going to fight like hell to keep you from getting him out of position making these high level moves very hard to execute against him. That said i would recommend learning a good sweep trip series over the far more dangerous but pretty throws where you expose yourself to opponents defensive counters that can land you on your head and in need of medical attention.
Any thoughts on how to fight a BJJ player whos goal is to pull guard or drop to their butt the second they touch your gi? assuming your stand up game is far superior to theirs so you can take a few extra risks.
Passed for this situation a couple of times in a bjj competition. To pull guard they need, before jumping in, to straight their spines. Without straight their spines, is much more harder to pull guard. So whats the tip? High collar, georgian grips, extremes right vs right stances where you can walk backwards breaking their postures down.and forwards. In that time you're fighting a man who's unbalanced and don't know how to throw. In a urge to regain his balance he will try to posture up many times or try shit double legs, choose one moment and go for whatever tecnique you want, by preference a big osoto, ouchi...
BJJ practicioner here, thanks for this series, I really feel my takedowns could improve!
I hope they do!
As a Jiu Jitsu guy that loves Judo and takedowns in general, it is really helpful that you explain some of these techniques in a context outside of formal Judo play... for example in this clip, addressing an overly defensive stance with the legs too far back for the de ashi that you would commonly find in BJJ. It really helps to trouble shoot and make these techniques more applicable to me. I really enjoy your videos, thank you for making them.
I've never seen sweeps explained in this detail. I appreciate your channel. Please keep making content
Will do. Thank you
Very nicely explained & executed. It was the step circle that created the change of balance. Thank you 🙏🏾
When there is shift in weight from leg to leg, there can be off balance. You're welcome :-)
I don't know if you understand how beautiful your judo is, also thank you for doing such a technical breakdown of the movement sweep I hit this at a tournament while re watching this on the way to the tournament
This foot sweep - such a beautiful technique
Thanks for the explanation on sweeps 👍 we usually just go through the motions during moving drills. The detail here is spot on
You are welcome. Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much! Im a bij guy and i have never understood how to do a footsweep or get the weight off of their foot but you taught it very well!
Thank you. I hope you hit this live soon!
Shintaro Higashi me too!
Excellent! Thank you.
You're welcome.
i love this channel. i will sit here and just absorb this like a little sponge. the way you present, the logic behind it-- it all makes sense.
thank you so much, sir.
I like that here the de ashi isn't coming from a sudden switch sweep movement or hunting instead by angling off you almost bring in the foot sweep instead of advancing straight forward
This is great, both the tip on the kumi kata and the movement for the sweep. Thanks for sharing!
Merci Beaucoup ! This is like a Watch & Improve session.
Yea, that circle deashi is powerful! You will start to see it in Muay thai clinch and mma soon.
Great series of videos, thanks for producing this content!
Nice detail love it.
Thank you
Hi Sensei Good video My favorite tecnich sweep legs ashi wasa (barais ) I keep learnig ,I hope you come to My country Some day
Your channel is so badass. Thank you so much
Good details ! Its like you're inside my head ..i needed this
:-)
Really like this video. It makes me wanna pick up Judo once again.
That was a nice setup
great video !
Thanks!
Wow thanks! Great instructions!
The 7 dislikes are from people who dont train. This is great moments ! Thumbs up !
Please continue takedowns for BJJ series. Hope you can do one when the opponent stiff arms you
Très bon travail.
Great videos. Keep it up..
I think I could do with a video just on the grip break discussed in this video.
This is a beautiful technique thank you for teaching us! Would the weight transference it work by pulling the lapel very hard instead of circling ? I.e. In order to create a feint and then just pull the lapel?
Thank you
Thank you Sensei.
you are very welcome
Very nice.
How do you get so many adults in your club? Interest and Retention
Keeping adult beginners from doing randori because injury risk is too high
@@Shigashi84 as a proud owner of a few recently busted ligaments in my left knee, I can attest to this. I'm not as durable as I was even 5 years ago, and it's not like I'm "old" (I'm a few years younger than you). It's great that you take such measures to protect your students.
Im here test my skills
🌹Vivid fragrant brotherly love to you, my dear sir Thank you for your effort and for your clear explanation and for your mighty efforts to learn to deliver the ancient judo sport to you, sir, sincerest greetings from the country of Morocco❤
You are very welcome!! And hello from NY
@@Shigashi84 ❤
Is there anything I can do if they chose not to move but rather sit there butt lower and try and stiffen up?
i wondered why the two on one grip strip wasn't allowed in judo.
So You think it is a disadvantage to use it when fighting for the takedown?
What about when you are in newaza (actually is it allowed in newaza I don't even know?)
The IFJ says two on one grip break promotes "negative judo" where the athletes arent proactively going towards a takedown but rather away from it. Will make a video about it soon. Thanks for watching.
Good to know
Can you show how to foot sweep for left handed people?
How do you force his weight to transfer when you circle ?
Awesome 👍
your vids are so helpful. Newer to judo as an adult. Quick question. when I do my foot sweeps, I find it tough to curve my foot inward without bending my knee. Is this a problem? Is there anything you can recommend to help do this better? Thanks
Do you think that ashi waza techniques are a waste of time for people like me who are short and stocky? i love ashi waza because its low risk and relativly easy to switch between moves but my teachers keep telling me to focus on seoi nage even though im pretty good with ashi waza. btw thanks for all the great content! definitely my favorite judo channel
Def want ashi waza into the mix. Im short too. Maybe we dont have the reach, but if we are closer, we can definitely work it.
Thank you. I will work on avoiding this like the plague.
Im going to work on getting it instead :)
Well all I know is bjj and wrestling so I would get tripped and thrown like a rag doll.
@@nicholasneyhart396 You can hit it in wrestling and bjj too!
I know I came here a after I did this to my cousin. I am just worried about getting hit by this.
Seriously the temptation to go Kouchi Makikomi can't hold me.
0:34 mark..........How is he going to shoot for your legs when you have a collar grip.
So you always sweep the unweighted leg?
Indeed, a traditional execution of de ashi harai/barai involves sweeping that leg while it is unweighted. Some people go a bit earlier (right as the weight is coming off of the foot), while others go later (right before the foot is planted/weighted again).
Ko uchi gari is commonly executed that second way, catching the stepping foot *right* before your opponent gets his/her weight on it. If you're too late, you're going to have a much harder time sweeping the leg (since a "weighted" leg has much more friction "sticking" it to the mat).
In general (in my limited experience, at least), sweeps are more effectively executed when you time the sweep to catch an unweighted foot. There are some exceptions based on whether you have to sacrifice position to get the timing just right, individual mechanics, personal preference, etc.
And that's probably way more than you asked for. Hopefully Sensei doesn't come in here and totally shut me down 😂
Great👍
How do you turn him and keep his right foot close to your left foot? I tried learning this move several times but my partner’s right foot always moved behind and far away from my left foot so I could not sweep it.
Sweeps and trips are terrific but as a former college and freestyle wrestler & coach i would stress that when you are committing to sweep or trip you are putting yourself in grave danger so be very careful to make sure you have takedown/sweep/trip set up along the lines of video while understanding that a top flight guy is going to fight like hell to keep you from getting him out of position making these high level moves very hard to execute against him. That said i would recommend learning a good sweep trip series over the far more dangerous but pretty throws where you expose yourself to opponents defensive counters that can land you on your head and in need of medical attention.
The tinder ?? Hahaha
I loved this one, despite ouchi to de ashi didn´t know many ways to set it up.
Kouchi works too. so does sasae. anything that creates movement and weight shifting from leg to leg.
nice
Best
Any thoughts on how to fight a BJJ player whos goal is to pull guard or drop to their butt the second they touch your gi? assuming your stand up game is far superior to theirs so you can take a few extra risks.
I can imagine only timing traditional kouchi or going for a quick pass.
Passed for this situation a couple of times in a bjj competition. To pull guard they need, before jumping in, to straight their spines. Without straight their spines, is much more harder to pull guard.
So whats the tip? High collar, georgian grips, extremes right vs right stances where you can walk backwards breaking their postures down.and forwards. In that time you're fighting a man who's unbalanced and don't know how to throw. In a urge to regain his balance he will try to posture up many times or try shit double legs, choose one moment and go for whatever tecnique you want, by preference a big osoto, ouchi...
Oss
2:22
De ouchy barai.
These is Judo. BJJ are taking techniques from JUDO and calling it their own. Maybe thats why they call BJJ Basically Just Judo
The video is a foot sweep from a bjj stance not a bjj foot sweep
Great video!