Basic movements

Basic movements
1. How to step
Ayumi-ashi
Tsugi-ashi
Move freely in a pair
2. Tai-sabaki
Mae-sabaki
Ushiro-sabaki
Mae-mawari-sabaki
Ushiro-mawari-sabaki
Through a concerted efforts by Kodokan, IJF, and French Judo Federation, “Kodomo-no-Kata” has been created mainly for children who want to acquire the basics of Judo.
Consisting of the prologue and seven grades, “Kodomo-no-Kata” includes all movements and techniques to be mastered in each grade.
Starting with how to take off their shoes when entering the dojo, it is designed in such a way that children can learn attitude, manner, Ukemi, the basic movements, and techniques step by step. After completing the seven grades, they will be able to start practicing Nage-no-Kata and Katame-no-Kata more smoothly, and also engage in randori and competitions more actively.
基本動作
1. 歩き方
歩み足
継ぎ足
二人で組んだ状態で自由に動く
2. 体捌き
前捌き
　後ろ捌き
　前回り捌き
　後ろ回り捌き
「子どもの形 Kodomo-no-Kata」は、柔道の基礎を習得したい子どもたちを主な対象として、講道館とIJF及びフランス柔道連盟が協力して制作したものです。
プロローグと７つのグレードに分かれており、段階に応じて習得すべき動きと技が含まれています。
道場に上がる際の履き物のそろえ方から始まり、心構え・礼法及び受け身・基本動作・技の順に学べるように構成されています。７つのグレードを学び終えた修行者は、よりスムーズに「投の形」「固の形」の練習に入ることができるようになるでしょう。また、乱取・試合にもより積極的に取り組むことができるようになると思います。
#KODOKAN #JUDO #Kodomo_no_kata

[@mohamedmihoubi6739]

شكرا جزيلا على المعلومة

[@ismayilarifoglu6226]

Beautiful Japan

[@alf06calaycayioanc.15]

I have online Judo class and my coach sent me this link to watch this.

[@amber91902]

Oh, it’s my other account.

[@Daniel-cu9wj]

Learn your moves young man

[@gamingzsupraz6553]

u should go to a judo dojo to train, it's better if you can. have a good day my friend

[@leoperez2316]

👍👏🥋

[@jach281]

arigatou gozaimasu

[@otavioferreira6060]

Oss

[@amber91902]

#JudoIsCool

[@diegojudo2014]

🇮🇹👍🏼🌈

[@worldhanyukwanfederation2390]

Nice

[@muhammadalifaruqi1928]

Is the Tsugi Ashi step also called "Suri Ashi"?

[@cassiooctaviani473]

Suri-ashi means to move without losing contact with the ground, so all moves here are suri-ashi. Tsugi-ashi is when you move (forth or back) with one foot first, then catch up with the other foot without passing it (in contrast with ayumi-ashi, where the moving foot passes the supporting foot).

[@muhammadalifaruqi1928]

@@cassiooctaviani473 Ok, got it.

[@Miguel_game960]

W

[@jordanlito4587]

Ushiro mawari sabaki - left (hidari) and right (migi)