Filming Judo and Working Out with Shintaro - BTS Vlog

Behind the scenes of a typical working day over at KBI
Let me know if you like this type of content in the comments below!
Uchimata Instructional
shintarohigashi.com/judo-courses
The cross discipline nature of the Tomoe Nage throw makes this technique a must have in your arsenal! The ability to change levels on your opponent with force and purpose changes the game and tips the scales when transitioning from standing to ground. Tutorials found online tend to get bogged down in the minute details of where and how to grip, this easy to understand breakdown takes the mystery out of the technique!
Simplify and Add this attack to your game with this easy to implement concept!
CONCISE AND INFORMATIVE
Just like his KZbin channel, this video cuts the fat of frivolous explanations that are only applicable to very unique circumstances. Instead, he presents you with a broad, proven and effective approaches that can be utilized across your entire judo system. His in depth explanations remain tailored for the judoka interested in leveling up their game.

[@knw-seeker6836]

That was really cool to see a day in the life of a dojo training session

[@pd4197]

Dude this vlog is awesome! Do more of these! Greetings from the Bay area 🙏🏼

[@lanedane]

Love it!

[@kalenberreman8252]

You can tell from very little footage that Brian is good af.

[@jf7073]

This was great

[@ricatkd]

Good seen y'all enjoying workout! Gotta get that tan, folks

[@Hapkumdo]

Great Video! Love the peek behind the curtain :)

[@reflem]

quality of the vids been going brazy keep it up ❤

[@Matto_Harvo]

This was cool. Thank you!

[@bigmo931]

This was awesome. I'm going to be honest that when I saw BTS in the title, I thought it was going to be you all singing.

[@JudoHighlights2015]

I’ve always wondered what Shintaro does for a job. Is running the dojo his full time?

[@MUZA1875]

Noooice

[@francisconikotian2326]

Do most places just have a tatami with a hard floor? Or do they have soft wooden floors too?. Cause I’ve been thrown a couple of times to just a cheep rubber tatami and tbh if I where thrown 20 times my brain would be liquid

[@nickmonadi]

Tatami with a spring sub floor usually

[@fennec812]

I’ve personally only had the opportunity to practice on spring floors about three times in my 20 year tenure in Judo. Most places in the U.S. are just mats on wood or cement. There are some facilities with spring floors but those are typically “high end” Judo places with a very serious competition focus. In Japan the springboards are a lot more common and that’s where I trained on them. But even then the home dojo was just tatami on wood floor. Key is just getting good at break falls.