Oss 🥋

As in the bands around the bag?

@@paultaylor107 uchikomi bands attached to a wall. You face the bag and strike it as you spin in with a shoulder, hip or whatever you want to make a strong contact against. So instead of pushing into the wall you can power through it. Replace the wall with a heavy hanging bag so you can feel the resistance and mass your throwing forwards against. He's using his hands to feel the leverage and push from his hips but you could do the same pushing through the bag to complete the movement.

​@@ianyoung8392 Awsome, thank you so much for your reply

@@paultaylor107 I just had another thought. Maybe adding some resistance bands to the bag so it springs back towards you would be a great idea. In a permanent dojo setting maybe a dummy screwed into the floor with a spring like a makiwara can be a spring board could be the most ideal situation. However in summary. If you're holding resistance bands then you're feeling the taisabaki through your body. If you add resistance bands to the dummy from the same direction you've attached the other resistance bands the bag will have weight and spring against you or back again . If you had a heavy bag with a liquid and skeleton in the middle you would have to work harder on how you centre yourself on the weight centre/distribution. I really hope that Judo training produces advances in technology and coaching. Which is what I am trying to do with my PhD in Judo as meditation therapy in physical education, self defence and mental/societal training.

Hello, Mirko! First of all, I don’t recommend a smaller tori attempting a ‘lifting’ technique on a much bigger uke,. . . If the smaller tori is proficient in application of O-goshi, and insists on using it, then the first part is as described by Sean in the video is to get the uke moving with the ‘moving step-pattern’ as opposed to a ‘static-entry’, and then do a ‘half-hip’ entry as you suggest. This may be considered somewhat of an Uki-goshi. Bottom line, not the best choice of a waza to be utilized on a much bigger uke!

@@aberdeenjudobritishcolumbi5635 ok i'm in this situation: O goshi grip heavier opponent ... and his weight on me he and pushes ... If o goshi doesn't work because is a lifting throw ... which throws you recommend in this situation??? Sasae? Uki goshi? Seoi? Thanks for all sensei!!!

Hello again, Mirko! Apologies for a delayed reply, Labor Day national holiday activities/workload! I will give you a lengthly, definitive answer pertaining to your request. My personal e-mail address is [email protected] Send me your e-mail address and I will provide you with varied responses; I will not share your address with others! jah

@@aberdeenjudobritishcolumbi5635 kzbin.info/www/bejne/i4SpaohthruhkK8 This throw is called shitatenage isn'not a koshiwaza "koshinage" in sumo ...and is often used against a heavier uke when the rikisi is a sumo lightweight What technique is equivalent in judo? Thanks sensei