Allen Edward Smith Frank Jones Dorothy

Doesn’t the jammer expose your back?

Shoulder throw techniques from chuck norris

See body drop techniques wrist sleeve judo

What’s best way to defend this throw?

My roommate has a long beard and is getting on my nerves 😊

Where the head goes the body follows.it was just a thought of doing this throw with a beard grip.

😂 tried to find beard throw for this.

Thank you for your help🫡

Great footage thanks.👍

Араво

this is great advice thanks

Ippon Seoi Nage.

By far this is one of the most detailed and clear explanation of martial techniques that anyone has given on KZbin. You got yourself a subscriber from a Kenshi, which is a non grappler 😀

You not only throw someone but also see what time you did it.

As someone thats actually had to do this to people that were fighting back -- violently throw your hips when you step into position. Dont bend over, as upright posture is key -- but full on cup-check them with your hip. The leverage will take them off their feet and send their leg momentum backwards so it's even harder to recover from as it will compound the "whipping" of the feet to a comical degree when you twist into the throw. Additionally, a full body hip check to the bladder or balls will do almost as much work for you as the throw when it comes to ending fights. Practice throwing it with their elbow vs the wrist too, as 90% of the time, you're going to get this when they try to surprise you with a punch so you'll need to stuff it first.

Aka reverse kimura

🤘

Should just have said “I’m 80 lbs heavier than my partner, therefore everything works”.

Excellent demonstration, thank you

Nice

Would this be adapted into the street if you’re opponent throws an upper cut punch?

Tell your Uke that slapping the mat should be done while falling, not after (which is useless)

No hip in tai otoshi (it's not a wheel around it, it is not the principle behind that throw). You are way too much in line with your uke, he shouldn't be behind you but more on your side and your right foot should be on its toes, not flat. Bad demonstration.

Epic 😎

A very hard throw to master. The great Yamashita write it was a throw he just could never get down due to the perfection of timing with the hands in conjunction with off- balancing.

This technique is the foundation of my judo. Works extremely well in the street too. Go judo. 🥋 😎🤙🏾

My old coach would always teach Uchi Mata this way. I still don’t know the exact difference between a Hane and an Uchi.

Дядь, ты вообще знаком с принципами дзю здюцу, или просто так приёмы придумываешь?!

Like the way u explaon the movr...txs

Sensei 😂 this karate funny you Americans ossss clap 👏 clap Nice demo though well broken down 👌

Looks like a good kimura, tarikoplata entry

0:40

How do you keep the grip when you let go of their wrist to grab the lapel? It looked like you might use your forearm to keep pressure on their forearm.

I did this today, and the guy said it felt more like a bicep slicer. He said he felt pressure in the shoulder also, just not as much as the bicep. Any way to avoid that? I’m a lower belt.

Awesome explanation. Thanks

This should have 1,000s of views.

Nice finish for wrist control series that sensei Max teaches for judo!

gi sucks

Awesome breakdown. Ossss!!!

Sweet

What if it's not judo? For example, if he is allowed to grab your legs. In that case, would you discourage the use of this technique?

Against this grip there is a Throw kzbin.infokiMLtMNBCCI Ura Nage & Tani Otoshi

appreciate the slow mo start

Awesome vid! I like the kimura -> lapel grip to keep their arm in place while transitioning, that's something I've struggled with in no-gi

Great breakdown really helped me teach my four year old to roll safely.

Flat knot...🤯

Thanks for this, very helpful looking at my next jiu jitsu belt this helps a lot thank you :)

How to use this in randori

Tucking the chin is not enough, if you fall unexpectedly, you could easily end up with your head hitting something hard behind you therefore head protection with one or even two hands and arms (unless on the mat) is more important.