4 Throws for a left handed opponent

[@SampsonJudo]

Thanks for watching! If you want to support the channel and my students👇🏻 🚀 Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/sampsonjudo 📀 Check out my online course: sampsonjudo.thinkific.com/ ✈ Proceeds go towards international trips for my students.

[@scottharrison5734]

I train right and left handed great video always new techniques or grips to try

[@JudoChopSueyPodcast]

Another superb video, Sampson! It is refreshing to see a demonstration of these techniques without relying on grip fighting.

[@SampsonJudo]

Judo Chop Suey Podcast thank you! I’ve never relied on grip fighting and I quite often find some judoka worrying so much about grip fighting that they forget to actually do judo!

[@jorgegopmez6388]

Thanks for all sensei , I m learning every day from your way to do Judo, greetings from Chile (south America country).... Rei.

[@SampsonJudo]

Thank you! I am glad we can help

[@GhostdogTrucker]

beautiful teachings

[@danielmartins8929]

Thank you! Greetings from Brazil!

[@Fred-tu9hf]

Thank you for another great video as always. Please make one right vs right with possible kumis and techniques.

[@lenstevens9437]

Excellent grip break into tai toshi

[@LyamQ]

I wish I’d learned these earlier! Thank you

[@jasper5258]

Thank you so much sensei Samson we all enjoyed it at my dojo

[@agaplinio]

Ooooh thank you thank you thank you! ❤🎉🎉🎉so awfully clever!

[@markd2797]

3:02 lightning fast!

[@judocrusader5171]

Gold Sensei!! This is my grandsons foundation throw including those complimentary throws as you can see. Could you demonstrate please the sasae of the same l v R stance and from the same demonstrated grips here'. because in randori when uki attacks or he attacks the o soto, he ends up body to body and both pushing. Thanks. Very informative !!

[@tfmatos1]

Amazing, Sensei! Thanks a lot for sharing!

[@lMobiuscidl]

Thanks sensei! You're the real deal!!

[@ivansampaio8001]

Congratulações Sensei. Belém- Brasil

[@reginaldmontgomery9251]

Thanks!

[@beskeptic]

Thank you sensei! Love that seoi nage

[@theredeemerben9028]

Glad to see you back, great video 👍

[@davidmckeown652]

Well done Sampson, skillful and effective Judo very well demonstrated. Senseis Abe and Otani would be proud of you. Best of luck to you.

[@minorityofone1510]

Thank you for the tips - I wish I was as quick on my feet as you are! (disclosure - I am a lefty)

[@Koteoroshi]

nice technics

[@zakariazakaria1685]

Thank you coach❤

[@gregsadar]

I am a right handed player - but fight left handed. I think I may start using this series against righties. Thanks

[@SampsonJudo]

Greg Sadar yup, the principles will apply perfectly the other way around.

[@derbistheeternal2947]

Now this is judo 👌

[@samansajedi738]

Very useful video. Thank you very much. It's a shame these videos are not produced more frequently, like on a weekly basis.

[@SampsonJudo]

Saman Sajedi thank you Saman! 2019 was a very, very busy year for us however, we will be releasing videos every 2 weeks now and will work towards releasing every week.

[@samansajedi738]

Sampson Judo That is great to hear. Keep up the good work.👍🏻

[@haffoc]

beautiful

[@andreisolomon2813]

Always a pleasure to observe your techniques .

[@samerdaadaa3746]

Great

[@katowo1452]

My best friend who is also my training partner is a lefty, I have never managed to throw her and she never managed to throw me, this was super useful! I will go try on her right after covid is over😂😂😂😂

[@SampsonJudo]

good luck!

[@DaggerSecurity]

How much should a judo practitioner practice non-dominant hand techniques? If I’m right handed should I practice as well as if I am left handed?

[@SampsonJudo]

Practice them in equal measure!

[@wrightearl34]

Beast

[@peteroostvogels3395]

I was a judoka in a past life... I really like the way you teach, explaining very well and with eye for details. Really love your style. Thx Sampson 😊 Grtz from Belgium

[@SampsonJudo]

What is your favourite technique against a lefty? 👇🏻

[@AceInose]

Sampson Judo Uchimata first, Next, quick fake inside and go Kosoto to an opponent reaction to Uchimata expectation. Love your left ippon Seoi!!

[@SampsonJudo]

AceInose good choices!

[@jorgegopmez6388]

I d like to learn more transitions from ashi awasa to juji gatame, and how to follow this sequence towards some newaza techniques, please sensei, Rei.

[@SampsonJudo]

@@jorgegopmez6388 When lockdown is over we will be able to film these for you

[@jorgegopmez6388]

thank you very much sensei...Rei.

[@quantangchieu3530]

A thank from yellow belt...

[@sylviegohoro8904]

Ju jutsu is a martial art invented by samurai at the time of the Edo era used on the battlefields when you take your weapon its a martial art which obliges to subject the opponent with the key grip on the joints J love Judo derived from ju ju ju jitsu❤🥰

[@AceInose]

Sylvie Gohoro Dunno what’s ur intentions are but some things were Quite in accurate, so here is a long version of Japanese history learning As Edo era you mentioned, is “after” Sengoku era when lords of large and small fought and fought over the country for over 200+ years. As much of the fighting skills develops during war time. As weapon art and Taijutsu including punching kicking (later separate into Karate) and jutjitsu which included various. (Some included punching and kicking as well) and had tons of different style and houses teaching different methodologies. Having all the lords of each areas having some house to represent certain style of the area, and further mastered these techniques hundreds of years before Edo era. So that’s the correct samurai era. During Edo era, as 300 years of peace came about after the unification of entire japan, many of the fighting became less battled field based but leaned more to forms and developed into sports / martial arts as learning tool for mental and physical discipline for samurais. Still had some fighting’s but swords then mainly shifted to wooden sticks to become Kendo today, as Judo, as Kano gathered all of various forms of jujitsu in the Meiji era following the Edo era, as Japan shifted to modernization mainly influenced by Great Britain around this time, Kano has organized other form of throws / trips and made it into more structured methodology which became the pillars of judo today. Judo at that time, as Kodokan became the strongest house by defeating all the jujitsu greatest in the capita Edo (Tokyo), proven to be more efficient style of fighting and have won the popularity of Japanese. Taking the route towards sport of art instead of pure martial arts in pursue to kill an opponent (which is at the time has became less purposeful due to 300yrs of peace and modernize weapons) So yes some context of jujitsu is deprived as you said, and jujitsu also have evolved more with Kimura bringing it to Brazil and furthered its style to valitudo, and has became more modernized over the years and imported back to Japan. (Thou some jujitsu houses kept up but became far more minority in japan) Both are definitely a brother to each other, as all materials are family in some sense, originated from same routes but took different routes in the course of history and each has its strength and uniquenesses. With fullest of respect to every aspect of culture, it’s best to think in depth WHY judo has taken that route, as well as jujitsu becoming where it is today. And all Judoka learn this as well, no disrespect to jujitsu, as nothing is inferior to other as all forms of materials around the world carries it value from my view. Hope they teach you that in jujitsu classes, coz other wise must have forgotten somn far most important thing about martial arts. With fullest of respect to all art, Sincerely from Japan, long years MMA fan, and recently a judo fan

[@RaivisUzuls]

Tai, osoto ,ipon seo nage, ko uchi gake

[@ktwomountain]