Sambo practioner here Love your teaching How you focus on both history and technique especially kuzushi Thank you

Thanks

Now this is a sensei

Thank you so much for sharing! I wish I had a dojo in my area! Your videos are helping me with independent study that I am sharing with a local practice group! Much respect and appreciation!

To me, this waza feels like Tai-otoshi with out extending the leg. I'm very passive and most of the time I rarely initiate attacks first in randori. I find uki otoshi to be very fitting for my personality.

It Is just the contrary....

Great content!!

Always helpful! Thankyou

Hajime Mashite, Wakaremashita, Yoroshiko Onegaishimasu. Mawaru, Mawasu, Mawari, Himawari, Taskaremashita,

1:16

I'm think that can be classified as ozae-sumi- otoshi( the corner way), and uki-sumi-otoshi( lateral way). 01:10, grabbing the leg, way that one, it',s not classificaed like kukichi-taoshi ?

Good day sir. Just wanted say thank you for sharing and that I'll be checking out your techniques aplenty. I am a BJJ instructor and since our judo black belt had to move, I'm making the best of stand-up techniques with my white-belt knowledge level. I appreciate your taking the time to share what should be paid training for free here on YT. Thanks again.

Nice. I hurt a guy's big toe doing tai otoshi yesterday. Cant tell if it was my fault or his. But anyway i'm a bjj guy trying to get better at judo and these vids are helping so thank you.

Fabulous, as always.

The quality and efficiency of these videos is just astounding

Thank you Sensei. Good to have you back!

Another amazing point of view ... in my dojo i always talk how perfect Yoko Guruma is for conter attack and i agree sacrifice techniques dont sound cool... thanks again another perfect video ..... hugs from Brazil

I love your descriptions of a throw. Thank you for sharing your instruction to all of us

Excellent video. I have practiced many years of judo but it's always a delight to see a technique that I thought I had a good grasp on be explained so well that it has deepened my understanding of it. The focus on the spinning for this technique makes a lot of sense and I assume makes it a much more effective throw!

Great video and a devastating throw! It’s always good to get the history of the application of the waza!! Many forget about the kuzushi and you explained it beautifully! The kumikata explanation is extremely helpful as well!!!

I've realized that when I check my KZbin notifications for new videos, in reality I'm checking to see if you or Shinji Watanabe-sensei has uploaded something new. Thank you, it is great as always!

Excellent footage and explanation. Thank you for this lesson, Sensei.

So delighted to have you back!!! As curious coincidence would have it, I am presently teaching my students 3 sutemi-waza: uki-waza, yoko wakare, and yoko guruma. So this video is wonderfully timely. I have missed the battlefield application lessons; thank you for including one with this lesson. I am guessing that this technique was originally used by and against samurai in full armor. Domo arigatou!🥋😊🙏

I wish I went here instead of Desert Judo in Az. Awesome video

Very good break down

Insightful, deep, functional and funny. I think I found my new favourite judo channel.

Vedin torstaina kosoto garia, aluksi pitkään vain käsillä. Vasemmalla suoraan alas kohti tatami, kauluskäsi alas takaviistoon. Kun löytyi oikea reitti molemmille käsille täysi voima, katse kropan suunta kohti tatamin 'pohjamutiin' Tuli valtava kusushi ja gari kuittas. Kyllä tuli vetäjälle kiitosta. Tuo gake video ja tuo ukko on yx parhaita, treenannut Kanon ja Mifunen kanssa. Kosoto gakessa on vasen käsi hieman erilailla, peukalo näyttää ulos joten enemmän kiertoa kuin garissa. Mutta, mutta voimaa kohti tatamia. Ukko ei sitä niin korosta mutta ota sopiva pari ja tee tuota 20 min. sitten vasta jalka mukaan kun suunta on 'maan uumeniin'

Great channel

I love the history lessons! <3

This channel is amazing! Thank you so much. I was tought competitive judo for 12 years. So, besides learning the names and the basics of the techniques, most of it was through intuition and randori. Now that I am trying to teach my knowledge to other students at my university, this is extremely helpful and insightful. I learn much about the actual principles of each technique now which makes it so much easier to explain and teach.

"Scan, identify, predict, decide, execute." The gems this man leaves behind are insane.

"Whatever way you do it, if it works, it's a good waza." Take that one to the bank!

Man, this is an amazing video. Thank you

0:32 1:12 2:59

Love.this.guy, he explains everything so in depth and where both feet should be and.what each arm should be doing. Wish i could train under him

Arigato Sensei ! Just found your channel and I’m so glad that there are still teachers who adhere to the real spirit of Judo unburdened from IJF rules . Thank you for sharing your knowledge

Gold!!

Grrreat detail…

Thank you for such amazing instruction in the full aspects of judo and martial art.

I love it!!

What an interesting technique.

Crack burns!! 😂

So I see this done a lot in IJF competitions and it dawned on me they for ease of understanding they’re just calling it O’Soto Gari, but that drives me crazy. Call it what it is!

One of the best judo lessons I have seen. Sensei explains all the details in a clear and excellent way. Regards from Madrid (Spain). 🥋✌

Thank you

Question for Sensei: my teacher is a young Olympian and he performs Tai-Otoshi with the leg going directly to the side, and not back (as I commented earlier on the similarity of Zinkuchadachi stance). I have seen a Japanese olympian (retired) perform this with the leg going back as you teach it here. I like the step back more because it is like a wedge that drives the leg into a position of immobility. Just a curiosity on my part.

ANTON GEESINK DID IT BEST !

UN CAMPEON SE HACE

His such a great teacher and has a lot of wisdom watching from Zambia in 2024

Is Rikki talking about Tsuruo Fukushima that promoted him to Shodan? Just got curious to look him up on Google and I was not sure on the proper spelling.