Easy Tactics to Spoil your Opponent's Grip

[@tolistheantiguru5155]

You can see it can Austin’s expressions that he is learning in an admiring way he admired Shintaro and shared info, that video was a judo masterclass

[@pablogonzalez2009]

Love the other guy's spirit to learn. You should collab more.

[@confessedrock7358]

Austin is a national champ and still is this excited to learn, that's so encouraging to see

[@solomon796]

I love how enthusiastic Austin is. Please convince him to post more on his channel again. I definitely want to learn more about these one handed throws that you said he's into, both no-gi and gi. I know in the last video he talked a bit about how he likes to operate from the whizzer.

[@zachparade2791]

You can see why Austin is a champ! Dude clearly loves to learn and loves judo!

[@montagistreel]

love to see and hear gripfighting being discussed to this degree

[@Thejudonomad]

So interesting, i've seen that a lot in Japan without really thinking about it, but now that you say it yeah ! I'll teach it tomorrow to my students thanks !

[@fubar468]

Great to see Austin back on the tatami.

[@pixelcheval571]

This video and demonstration is amazing as well as the editing, the the sensei… really awesome. Thanks a lot for sharing

[@Yupppi]

I swear I've seen competitive judokas in matches some times just "shake their arm/collar" as if their gi was feeling annoying. Now I know, thanks.

[@novafuca]

Thank you!! Really helpful

[@Thomasuki267]

Really clever. Classic example where "Old age and treachery will always beat youth and exuberance". Well, maybe not always, but you increase your odds.

[@PRøXIMA_Angel]

Love the videos from Georgia 🇬🇪

[@basse9914]

this guy's enthusiasm is frightening

[@simonsharpe1352]

As a blind judo player, I start gripped up with my opponent this gives me an equal opportunity to throw and find my opponent, but it is often the quickest to start the throw wins. What advice would you give such as should I quickly move to my left or go straight in for a throw?

[@jpdoc5722]

great sensei 👍👍

[@milanmatejic2954]

When hardened black belt is impressed. Im speechless. Can such move find application in BJJ?*

[@wolfkingAD]

Only one way to find out. Play with it! You may discover something. BJJ gis are more contoured so it will be different. But it’s still a gi, so there probably is some way of applying the technique.

[@Silenttec1]

Oh thank you from Austria, this stuff is nice 😅

[@JuanCahuana]

Nice!

[@KingoftheJiangl]

Feeling cute, might teach cheat codes -Shintaro

[@brannybrapz]

Sensei Shintaro quick question. How high should I keep my hands?

[@metafive1]

Woooo! 🥳

[@davidcastillo4487]

I do that lapel feeding against chokes. But I never thought to try it on my feet…..

[@The-Gentle-King]

Ok I need some advice. Now I got some experience in Jiu Jitsu, now starting a Judo only class. We were asked to pin our partner, and I tried to mount them, but they crossed their legs and held my right leg as I was about to mount. I don't know what it was called or how to counter it, but it didn't seem to count as a pinning technique. They didn't win but they held me there till our time limit was up. If you could give me some insight I'd appreciate it. (Sorry for bad grammar)

[@bobyjoegames2]

Sounds like they caught u in half guard maybe?

[@chrisgeorge7809]

Half guard is not considered a pin in Judo. There is an art to passing it or retaining it, it's a lot for youtube comments. Look up half guard techniques and ask your instructor in person.

[@HR-eh1hb]

question what is judo throw works vs straight punch and thx

[@VTdarkangel]

You're asking the wrong question. Any throw will work. You should be thinking about how to get grips either in response to or to prevent such a punch. You'll never throw someone while they're punching if they know what they're doing.

[@HR-eh1hb]

@@VTdarkangel imean use judo in mma A counter throwing move against a punch

[@VTdarkangel]

@HR-eh1hb you still want to figure out how to get grips in a way to protect yourself. In the case of mma, it's probably going to be a clinch of some sort since there is no gi. I'd practice getting clinches off of punches. Then, from those clinches, I'd practice throws. An example would be to cover up and shoot in for a front clinch. From there, get a tight underhook on an arm and shoot an uchi mata. There are several options, but they're all contingent on safely getting a clinch.

[@jiakai7254]

u could slip and go into clinch, from there throw

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

Arm drag is the answer

[@prvtthd401]

When stripping became an art

[@chikaouimohamed546]

I'm from Algeria