How to Do Kotegaeshi | Aikido Lessons

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Kotegaeshi is the next technique we're going to take a look at. It literally means wrist twist. If you start with kakataetori. I want to step offline and away from the attack. Ten kon. Bring the hand in front of me. The free hand is going to rest right on top of my partners. Take a look. I've got my thumb right in between the ring and pinkie finger. My fingers inside the palm. As I step back and my partner turns to face me, I want to match my fingers right on top of my partners and point all of this at the floor as I move. Turn the hips. Fingers down to the floor. Make sure I've got the hand position. Ten Kon. Then I take one more step back and match fingers to fingers, when all of that is right at the floor. Down. We can also see this from ski. Same movement. Same movement. Yokomunushi will change things a little bit, but the basic technique, still there. Kotegaeshi. Wrist twist.

[@patrickmurphy4374]

Best instruction on Kotegaeshi I've seen on YT. I learned from Niikura Sensei in Michigan back in the 90s.

[@KnowledgeLearningChannel]

Learning how to fall properly is very important to avoid injury. Great video !!

[@Gajdosh]

Aikido can be deadly as all hell. It isn't meant to be that, though. It's about not causing damage. You are watching techniques that are designed to do no harm and talk about how it is "weak" - assuming compared to some destructive hits. Timing, balance and control beat direct powerful strikes.

[@ryanpenn5504]

Mike, I teach Aikijujitsu in Toronto Canada. I can tell you are a very gifted instructor. You are very clear and accurate.

[@bursuk]

I like that you roll uke's fingers backward. Not all modern schools teach that, but I've also seen it in traditional jujutsu. Thank you.

[@laurayu70]

It can hurt if a person doesn't know how to roll well... I know because my dojo practices this move and every time I roll wrong my back or head hits the floor

[@erikhellberg3019]

Ancient comment, but i'll have a go anyway. Try practicing mae ukemi where you roll without using your tegatana against the mat. Tuck your head in. When you have that down, it'll be easy to roll out of kotegaeshi, or practice on high-falls. They are really not as hard as they seem :)

[@MaxLohMusic]

It's bad for your head to hit the mat. Tuck your chin to your chest to prevent your head from bouncing. This should protect your head in most cases even if you mess up while falling or rolling. This applies to any martial art you will ever do. If you let the head bounce off the floor you're incurring brain damage to yourself.

[@ComfyChaos]

Thank you so much for these videos! I started aikido (Wadokai) about a month and a half ago, and these are super helpful to watch when I'm not in class. :)

[@emnajerbi3095]

I liked the part when you just kept throwing him around

[@liammurphy4762]

That is what some gradings are like, your training partner (uke) has to take all of these throws

[@luc7478]

When I was young I did some Aikido, and I'm not that good. But I got to tell you that the first lesson we've learned is that how to fall to the ground without hurting ourselves. It's not as easy as it looks. And one more thing about Aikido, you have noticed that most of Martial Arts train on Sand Sac. Well in Aikido your training sac is the ground. Everytime you fell you hit your palm to the ground, so that your hand will become thick and strong to the point to crack someone skull.

[@mimjargle]

Otherwise your wrist is broken 🥋😉

[@hugovillarreal5191]

Thank you for sharing the knowledge of the osensei

[@spyter93]

Well actually he's slapping the ground on purpose to distribute the force. If you do it just right you wont feel a thing. Same thing in Judo.

[@kevinburgess2039]

Love the hakama pants

[@nowloadingg]

Sigan adelante. Perferctamente bien explicado , felicitaciones desde peru.

[@faroukdebbih9696]

Thanks for the lesson

[@cleberoc26]

mike, every time you lean forward, instead of keeping your whole body upright , it is easy and prevents their imbalance to use the full potential of your hips, but, as you use the upper chest to make the launch of the uke, this invariably have to make excessive force, incluvive the uke can apply a kaeshi-waza using from his desebrilíbrio forward biased, he is only following polarized flux at the top and apply, if you kept upright he could rip her dogui, but you would not take one kaeshi waza.try

[@bakters]

I have seen one cat that moved like this guy, but most cats are not that graceful.

[@CockneyClint]

I’m practicing this on the kids later looooooool

[@luisenriquelatozefsky3108]

Aikido genial y poderoso arte marcial Japones...

[@TheDaiBish]

If you have a look at it done properly (at the end), he doesn't give the attacker time to get a good grip on the wrist, meaning he can easily pull away. If you wanted to do the technique when the person has a good grip on your wrist, you'd need to loosen the grip first (bringing the grabbed hand towards your face, thereby applying pressure on the thumb, elbow and shoulder, is one way of doing it).

[@cringeyidiotterry]

I was brought here by the Aikido vs BJJ video, for I heard one commenter say that he used to practice AIkido, had a guy in his club doing MMA, and heard that guy saying that the only thing in Aikido that really worked in MMA was this; Kotegaeshi.

[@CockneyClint]

One of the most Graceful moves in all of Martial Arts , it’s Beautiful

[@kendalisadouche]

The combination of momentum, dropping your body weight, and using the space between the fingers while he grabs will allow you to escape his grasp. try it with dynamic movement and if the movement is done well, you can't hold on, and it requires no strength.

[@Mianabdullahshahzadkhlaid]

Good Job We are new in Aikido and trying to promote it in Pakistan

[@rajforever]

Superb technique 👍

[@nandop1072]

great sparring!!!

[@williamperkins9349]

There is such grace in he movements of Aikido; however, a person with limited motion in their hips and leg(s) might have problems.

[@diceman199]

William Perkins I tried to start doing it again after a bad accident and my knee just can't handle the turning movements any more so you're probably right.

[@williamperkins9349]

I can relate to the knees.

[@williamperkins9349]

That is bad news, I hope things are going better for you.

[@diceman199]

William Perkins Was nearly 20 years ago now. Considering I broke the knee and opposite wrist doing a breakfall after being flicked high off a motorbike and coming down head first onto tarmac i'm ok with it when you think the alternative was a broken neck or spine. Not a single scratch on the helmet so it shows the breakfall training works :-)

[@williamperkins9349]

That's good to hear. I broke my back in a car wreck in 1999 and led me to have to make some changes in my waza. Have a good day.

[@kamran9745]

1:19 The wY he pulls him down, that little extra force!

[@MaraschinoCherry4]

Aikido works in fights if u mix it with another style it really comes in handy

[@drammengrunalf4160]

I look at this move as the "hammer and nail." When in a street fight, and once you have a free hand and your thumb is in place - that is the "nail". With extreme force slam your open palm as a hammer into your thumb and break the wrist. Don't tap - SLAM - utilize your breathing techniques and yell on impact. Destroy your opponent...

[@RafaelFrancucci]

Awsome!. I will try to adapt to BJJ

[@markanthonybrowne]

nice presentation.

[@edykizaki5532]

so clear!!!!!

[@ingostelz]

I love Aikido and trained it now for 15 Years. No other Martial Arts looks so harmonious like Aikido.

[@thientue19]

great! got it.

[@AutopsyGremlin]

Hands down my favorite technique together with an Irimi Nage, in a street fight with multiple attackers those are the techniques I would most likely use if I have the time an Irimi Nage, if I have to be quick, a kotagaeshi and hopefully torpedo my then attacker against one of his buddies,(Because who has the time to go into a pin or prevent their wrist being broken, you attacked me so suffer the concequences, if it's bruised well good luck to you, if it's broken too bad) if you can identify the strongest one, do an irimi nage, but instead of projecting, go over into a kubishime, and start choking, they most likely will back off as the closer they get the harder you choke. A multiple attacker situation is usually not that dangerous seeing as it would probably be a gang of friends, if you take out the strongest one, the weaker ones will follow and submit and the Kotagaeshi is also applicable on a knife or sidearm situation although with the sidearm it's gonna be difficult as he is stationary thus not having momentum for you to spin him around but the move itself "the wrist twist" is easily applicable.

[@patrik79a]

AutopsyGremlin thats an excellent could have - would have scenario! ....

[@AutopsyGremlin]

patrik79a Experience ;)

[@patrik79a]

AutopsyGremlin what ever ...

[@diceman199]

AutopsyGremlin Chokeholds take a bit too long for my taste. Certainly right about picking the strongest or the leader out of a group but one of the wrist pins where you can hold them immobile effortlessly might well be more "impressive" to the rest....esp a painful one where moving just a centimeter or so elicits a scream making them worry about what you could do.

[@AutopsyGremlin]

Aye I agree on the wrist pin, although a kubishime doesn't take much more to execute, and it's more likely to avoid being jumped since you can put your back against the wall with him in front of you and the closer they get the harder you choke, thus forcing them into submission, I think breathelessness on their friend is more persuasive than a scream unless ofcourse you keep bending the wrist forcing him to scream either multiple times or for a long time but I think when it comes down to it, it's personal preferance and you simply use what you are good at. To me the Kotagaeshi will always be the go-to technique since it's so diverse and useful in multiple situations even when weapons are involved.

[@garrysmith9213]

Great techniques to help with my karate bunk a is

[@jakubriljak4936]

I like this technic on aikido

[@ReverentGhost]

If you practiced this enough but used it against someone (in a safe environment) who doesn't train Aikido could you still throw them around but not injure them like shown in these instructional videos? I'm not entirely sure how true it is but I thought I read that Aikido students flip and roll with the techniques being done to them to avoid damage to themselves, which helped Seagal make it famous by throwing people around all the time in his movies.

[@juandiego149]

well,in some martial arts like aikido u have to learn how fall. its part of the discipline. it has to be soft in both sides,other way u will injure the other person.even in a safe place like in dojo.. if u take a class ur perception would be clear. look for

[@cecygerardway]

in any fight you will be injured, don't expect not to receive any hit. but it is better if you fight knowing how to attack someone without killing them or avoiding most attacks as possible.

[@ReverentGhost]

I'm always looking to learn more, I wasn't talking about fighting. I just wanted to know if I could incorporate techniques like this in my curriculum.

[@ReverentGhost]

That's really interesting

[@countsmyth]

This kotgeshi technique, if done at speed would break the wrist of a non trained person who didn't know how to fall. Try and bend your own wrist that way and see.

[@Gking1971]

The only problem I see with this is that as you turn your uke can hit you with a hook in the head. If irimi was used and not let off, uke would move away from you as it is applied.

[@vishapakahr]

great !!

[@disgaeajean13]

TWO WORDS: ASUKA KAZAMA. OMG thank you Howcast! :)))

[@lucianothegreatest]

Awesome

[@jezren4209]

if you are in a multiple person attack you can throw them on to the other person ( WORKS ONLY WITH 2 PEOPLE)

[@kevinburgess2039]

Size dose not matter it's about how much you know it should be water flowing around over and through a rock in a mountain stream

[@424dsfdsfdsfs]

Kevin Burgess yeah guys like Floyd Mayweather are small and light, still no aikido “master” will ever block or sustain a single basic punch from them

[@de77xom]

This guy should put his hands lower when he twisted the opponent.

[@user-mp4tz6sp7f]

Exelent!!!

[@lamichael19]

As the "attacker" while practicing you must learn how to take the impact of the technique just as the executioner of the technique must learn and practice his moves. It would be like going to a BJJ gym and just arm-baring someone without stopping once they tap. No one wants to go home with an injury, you will be forced to take time off and cannot learn the art while you are injured.

[@ronki23]

Can someone help me out here; whenever I thrust out with knife/punch and they step back and do wrist rotation like kotegeashi or they step back, my body doesn't know which way to breakfall as it hurts both sides of the wrist. I almost had my wrist broken had sensei not let go. whenever someone does kotegaeshi/ throws like kotegaeshi (like when you thrust at them with a knife/punch and they raise your arm up overhead and arc it down e.g up over one shoulder, go over head and past the shoulder and bring it down), it hurt my wrist/makes it go 'crack', even when I fall and breakfall with other arm.

[@AceVenturaXii]

I try to remember that if Im striking with the right arm Im probably going to be flipping my body over the same arm in a kotegaeshi. The arm you strike with is the arm that youd be rolling on in a basic/slow throw. When things speed up, the arm you're striking with is no longer being used to roll on when you're thrown - you go OVER it.

[@NicholasKelley111]

Go with their ki be quicker to follow their movements

[@martok2810]

forget it, if it is a real sensei you are going to feel it no matter what you do, maybe you know ukemi, he will just move a bit more and look for that angle..he will make you tap out!!!... if you are new, ukemi is the most important part of aikido.... if you cant protect yourself on the mat... how long are you gonna last?

[@9999AWC]

Yeah it's one of those things that are counter-intuitive. I've been practicing for 10 years now (mostly in kids class, but started adult last year and quickly going up the Kyu ranks since I have lots of basic experience). Basically, as Ace said, you want to "flip" (lack of better word) over the arm you're striking/being countered. For example, if you do Tsuki Kotegaeshi, and you punch from Hidari Hami (right foot forward), you'll be stepping forward to punch with your left arm. That's the arm the Tori (your opponent) will grab the wrist on. As he's about to throw you, you know he'll be twisting your left wrist. So here's what you want to do (this is the answer I think you're looking for): turn INTO your arm so that your hand is around your centre of body (belly button). Then, to ease the pressure as he throws you, go with the throw and give yourself momentum by swinging your right arm and right leg to induce a "flip". You want your arm to land first, and land on your legs kind of in a sitting position (with your legs in a V shape). It's much easier to see it demonstrated and to practice it yourself than reading a long 92,478 word essay like mine. :P Basically, turn into the arm on which the wrist is being twisted and go with the flow. It takes a bit of practice, but in a training environment such as your dojo, you shouldn't really have anything to fear in terms of danger. Your Sensei should know your limits, and there should be a margin of safety with your partners. Easiest thing you can do to practice safely is to not resist the technique excecively when you're the Uke, and not go too too hard when you're the Tori, because it's kinda weird and difficult to practice aikido if you run out of partners XD

[@MrGoodtogo55]

they are going too fast for you,Slow your attack and they Should slow Their technique... if not let them know...you will get the movements and move with them so you do not get hurt..

[@kevinburgess2039]

That way if you know mutiple styles like Karate Jujutsu and Aikido no one can beat you

[@Kthomasritchie]

You'd be way better off with boxing/Muay Thai, Judo, and BJJ. All involve sparring.

[@illuminate50]

Почему при защите спину ровно не держит (наге)?

[@anselmoufc]

Laymen don't understand Aikido because they don't know what is happening to the person being atacked. The moves seem syncronized once the partner has to follow the movement as a way of avoiding injuries. If you use this throwing in a real situation, where the person don't expect it, you can even break his arm. In fact, many Aikido moves may cause severe injury if properly applied, once the moves put high tension on joints.

[@SonyaSilchenko]

Naw cause i love this one so much (when i do it on someone only though, not the other way around)

[@user-mw7jq5je8z]

NICE

[@LarryRickenbacker]

I found Aikido to be counter-intuitive. For me, Judo seemed the simplest and more intuitive. Please note that the Tokyo police have a special unit well trained in Aikido, so it's a perfectly effective (and relatively gentle) martial art.

[@Quodge]

I would be interested to see how and what they train. Aikido is beautiful but combat is far more wild. Essentially what they are demonstrating here is a kata.. the rest of the martial art fell away.

[@LMAN3780]

Actually, the concept of "Ki" in Aikido trains you to sort of "control the attackers movement and reactions, so that you can do moves like these without fail.

[@NicholasKelley111]

Poor uki, My sensei taught me to keep your opponents hand at you hara, Your one point right at belt level. This is because if you bring him up again you give him all of his strength back and you could be in trouble is he is bigger than you. I was also taught to send the elbow strait behind your opponent instead of wrenching the wrist back. Much safer but if you want to break someone's wrist this video is the best for that!

[@MCShvabo]

we call it omote gyaku here in bujinkan but is same motion i gues

[@ER-qd1op]

Is there a way to do this without throwing him around before you flip him? Not that I don't like the throwing and gracefulness of that move, it's just that I might not have the strength to hold my opponent for that long. Thanks!

[@diceman199]

Lainey Richardson You don't need much strength for it at all. It's precision in footwork and hand position that makes it effective. I weighed about 175lb when I did Aikido and one of the other students, female about 5 foot nothing and very slim could quite happily throw me around when she got it right.

[@siddynmagae6038]

+Lainey Richardson the guy who flips, flip himself because if he doesn't, it will hurt a lot.

[@SalvadorGeo]

+diceman199 Plus some techniques are happening because you put your body or shoulders right. You don't have to give a lot of strength as your right body position can throw the opponent.

[@diceman199]

+Sal Geo yep.....all about taking their balance, leverage and applying force against their weakest points rather than trying to match force with force.

[@SalvadorGeo]

Yes, Sir.

[@user-vt8jp7px9v]

I really struggle with this technique. When i use in the dojo with compliance it works but out on the street I just cant put him down to the floor they tend to just stand with their wrist in pain this is't good if I'm in a multiple attacker situations. Can someone give me some pointers?

[@bitspacemusic]

+Aiki Ken You're thinking too much about the throw. The throw is just the signature of the painting. It's all in the balance break and _atemi_ . Aikido is all about punching. A truly forgotten aspect of the art.

[@HolyQuran9333]

+Aiki Ken Apply more pressure to the joint then.

[@CharlesMuckle]

The probable cause is you are not moving enough. Watch again and note the hips and feet. That is what causes the fall. The pain of the technique causes immobility and that makes the footwork effective.

[@user-vt8jp7px9v]

Charles Muckle I totally agree thank you for your input

[@BLACKSTTOPPER]

Use the yigotai so u can get a better reaction and this technique its actually not meant to throw your opponent down due to the Wrist pain ur supose to do tht in order to unbalance ur opponents spine talling due to this technique is thanks to the hips movement so either you break my spine or ill hold my hand and punch u in the nuts

[@darrenp2096]

Passed 2nd kyu today 😬

[@eventdz6182]

can i start to played aikido even if i 22 years old

[@MrGoodtogo55]

hell yeah,best time to start.

[@karatekid3153]

liela nuit hey dude I hope you started already . On aikido or whatever style is good. 20s is the best time indeed.

[@SadboiSenpai]

Put it like this, worst case scenario u break the attackers wrist if he refuses to follow it, impairing him

[@patrik79a]

12alex2 put it like this ... worst case scenario - you break the attackers wrist as he sinks his knife into your body and as you lie there dying, you wath how he walks down the hallway to where your wife and children are sleepingn trying to cry out as a rush of pain seers thrue your body. As your eyelids slowly comes down you hear your wife scream out, waking your 3 month old baby infant... then all turns black!

[@SadboiSenpai]

i would LOVE to see someone go through with a stabbing motion while there wrist is broken.

[@MrGoodtogo55]

that Technique drops you to the Floor..

[@MrGoodtogo55]

these are techniques that you use if there is no other way. All Knive techniques are Dangerous to try to do.. LAST OPTIONS!! . @@patrik79a

[@ngomyle]

How do you force the attacker to grab your hand, if he just violently punch your face?

[@XEpicGodX]

Parry and trap, step through once you've got the wrist - preferably do this from open stance. It's not optimal, but certainly possible

[@NeoB-Lac]

Grab my wrist, other wrist, my other wrist lol

[@kskairborn]

when you put your seccond hand on his hand, why you had lift his hand on the hight of your own head witch streched hands? I learned to dispose my hands on my belly to me more on the center of my own body.

[@kukri_knife]

very polite

[@hand-heldmisfortune]

i feel bad for the guy getting throw around

[@Agentleader1]

I've done Aikido before in my life. And promise you, the mats (when landing on them), do not feel all that bad. Plus he's told/paid to be his cooperative partner.

[@user-ys1jz7fq8z]

Спасибо, очень удобно, не нашла хорошею русскую версию

[@khadijahjoysams6172]

Learning

[@tonypeter8209]

Expert

[@alluraengel8602]

now i know how inuyasha has such a think outfit .....i was kinda doubting

[@sirhawkings]

@Salím Pálma so are you scolding me or what?

[@MrmanHardcore]

In akido it slow because sensi has to do it slow to show you how to do it but in self dfend you have to do it fast

[@wwmain2251]

Thats most easiest đove in aikido and most powerfull and most beautifull

[@ThaBoss76000]

That sound when he hits the floor >.

[@Linshark]

He hits his arm in the floor to soften the fall.

[@AceVenturaXii]

True, the sound is intense, but if you simply look at him getting up you can see hes not in pain. He has trained how to properly take the fall (Ukemi). At first its a little awkward but as you train you get better at Ukemi and its simply a fast but safe ride.

[@KayJayFusion]

Yep, he is simply performing a break fall which generates noise.

[@endlessdreamkitchen]

👍👍👏👏

[@MrGoodtogo55]

If you do not believe this go to an Aikido Dojo and train, you will feel why you have to fall ,roll and go with the Technique.. you will feel the Power..

[@Kthomasritchie]

It's not the technique that is the problem, but the application. Good luck trying to apply that to a real fight.

[@jefflindsay4652]

That looks very deedly

[@MrSojek]

What are the chances that a person being thrown will get injured when smashing on the ground?

[@jezren4209]

+Mr.Sojek if it is a hard ground they are most likely too break their bones.

[@B00M3RCaR3]

also, if they don't know how to mae ukemi, they could possibly break their wrist

[@llleeeoon]

Jezreel Renner

[@emt5330]

Mr.Sojek you certainly could if you do not know how to break fall. If you resist the technique you could break your wrist.

[@lvnalvnacanada9844]

you will eat a round house while trying to do that. Actually you will generate the momentum necessary to be hit pretty hard while trying to take him to the ground in that manner.

[@lvnalvnacanada9844]

not in that way, he will eat it if the uke was yours truly. Instead of swing the guy around he has to pull him into his core. Also use atemi before doing anything. These watered down versions of Aiki lack of realism

[@lvnalvnacanada9844]

I got soke training, something you could only get with people like Don Angier or Douglas Skoyles at least here in North America. The real deal, not this westernized bs

[@lvnalvnacanada9844]

Not if I am the Uke. Besides there is always a counter technique.

[@lvnalvnacanada9844]

don't confuse false modesty with pride. Also, I can speak with authority given the fact that there are sokes in my lineage, go ahead and google the word and see who shows up. This is far from being traditional. This is a watered down, westernized "art" that doesn't work in real life. He should have explained this with a katana, he should have explained the atemi waza part as well as the counter technique and possible risks like eating a roundhouse. Believe me if I was the Uke he will eat it for sure. If you don't believe me then come to Calgary, Canada and I will provide you with real training.

[@ouder2479]

epic

[@nenadzdravkovic950]

And you get the punch.

[@HarpoFitz]

It's no secret in the MMA community that Aikido isn't practical. But seeing how he does the movement at the end, full speedm, I can definitely get how someone can get the impression that it would be useful. He moves very quickly, and with a lot of grace. Just because it isn't fight-applicable doesn't mean I can't appreciate it.

[@michaelsouth88]

i love the hakamas they wear it looks cool

[@IwamaUchideshi]

Where's the zanshin, kiai, and atemi. Doing a sloppy form quickly does not equal grace. Maybe... disgrace? Amaright?

[@Uyahan]

is it possible against big strong guys?

[@marcotobing5061]

yes, it's lot easier for big guy because they has lot of muscle or fat. It's harder to lock hands on aikido if you face agains a dancer or a thin guys.

[@YonniF7]

There is no difference at all than doing it with a child. It's the strength of the hips against the wrist. There is no "Big" that can stand that. (I don't do aikido, I'm an instructor of Krav Maga - the original, not what is seen in the US - and that makes me respecti this art very much. Love it.) Best regards.

[@Lovelle1]

Most Aikido techniques will work on anyone, if you can get far enough into the technique to take advantage of momentum. The question is, are they quick enough to respond? That's something you can only find out through trial and error, since everyone is different.

[@keigoshindojoaikido927]

yes... the fall is stonger!!! believe me...

[@TheFunnyCuts]

This guy at practice crushes my back hand with his thumb during kotegaishi, i could feel my nerves get crushed... What's the pressure you apply with your thumb? It just feels unecessary and painful as he keeps doing it, makes me mad

[@fabiolaboing5824]

Jujitsu prendi la sua forza e la usi contro di lui girando con taisabaki e portando un Kodegaeshi

[@makuchan853]

It may actually work in the real fight.

[@makuchan853]

Personally for me, Kotagaeshi, Shihonage and Nikkyo worked for me. Especially if you incorporate Aikido techniques with some techniques of wrestling, boxing and taekwondo.

[@kenken723]

steven seagal's masterpiece.

[@eduardoramirez4768]

I did this in a street fight and it works! my opponent grabbed my wrist I then proceeded to do the technique and he fully cooperated with the steps and willingly threw himself on the floor!

[@martok2810]

and than you broke your own wrist right? imagine that..... you better stuff yourself with food though, harder to BBJ

[@asteriskcolon]

I've literally seen Kotegaeshi taught in BJJ class for BJJ practice. Jujutsu is Jujutsu. This technique was Japanese Jujutsu before it was Aikido. If you don't believe the throw works, find a black belt Aikidoka to apply it on you. You will either throw yourself, or your wrist will break... the throw is basically the only way to reduce the pressure, so if you stay standing... *snap*

[@asteriskcolon]

This is not the only youtube video of BJJ guys teaching Kotegaeshi, but it was the top result when I searched "BJJ kotegaeshi" kzbin.info/www/bejne/qmqkpqJ6iMitmbc

[@Carlos970]

kudos for the sarcasm, tho, what you see in the dojo is completely different from what happen in the street, if you are performing a kotegaeshi in a street fight, the approach will be different, depending much on how your opponent moves towards you, is he going to push you? grab you? or punch you? there are many different moves for each approach, thing is, if you opponent doesn't know the right ukemi, he will end up with an arm broken, because in the dojo, not just the nage, but also the uke has their own movements to perform, otherwise there will be lesions.

[@jamesmarsh5288]

LOL :D

[@edi9892]

Good luck doing it when the opponent doesn't want to bend the wrist...

[@MrZillas]

Omote gyaku ?

[@rhmayer1]

There is an omote gyaku version of kotegaeshi, if that is what you're asking. Instead of irimi tenkan you step across in front of uke, while driving his attacking hand down on his weak line, grabbing over the top of his wrist. Then come up, letting uke begin to regain his balance from bending forward, and then there is the turn and the kotegaeshi with the other hand over the top (just as shown in the video), before uke fully stands up. (Variation: if the attack is with a knife you can rise from the forward kuzushi and use the gaeshi to turn the knife across the rising uke's neck. This makes him not only stand up but lean back to avoid the neck slice, and then you can give the kotegaeshi closer in, extending forward just outside his shoulder. Uke then does a back fall if he can't manage a quick turn and flip for the flyer.)

[@vinvass2674]

Omote gyaku as seen in the kihon happo technically uses the kote gaeshi wrist lock, though it is not really the same technique in application. If you look at the irmi and tenkan versions of kote gaeshi, in aiki, with the hip hara movement. Then look at taijutsu omote gyaku done with ichimonji with the hip movement. The 2 versions in the torite kihon goho from the lapel grab, the second one with the punch.

[@ahmedhossein4044]

this so simple

[@424dsfdsfdsfs]

ahmed hossein .... to catch a straight punch to your unprotected face from the second, free hand of the aggressor while your both hands are busy below holding his first hand

[@kevinburgess2039]

SHOTOKAN karate Is not the same as aikido

[@thml7]

I stoped the video when you said "I wanna step off line". You never get off line.

[@KayJayFusion]

Yeah like we will listen to you.

[@thml7]

KayJayFusion Then don't.

[@8329kelso]

What do you mean you never get off line?

[@thml7]

8329kelso From the uke's (attacker) point of view, if you grab someone and that someone steps off the line nothing chages for you in terms of balance, and if you are still in balance nothing stops you from adjust and counter the nage's (defender) moviment. In order to pull that off, you have to lead the uke off the line make him loose his balance and you must hold your line keeping your balance. Off the line = off balance. The "tsuki kotegaeshi", you can´t avoid a punch that way, that's insane and very dangerous. Plus nobody puchs like that, only in Aikido dojos. That is pointless.

[@playfulsteps9249]

Thiago Lima Yes, next time someone aims a gun at you or tries to stab you in the stomach or face, don't step off line. See how far that gets you buddy. Stepping off line is to off-balance. You apparently have never bothered going to any school that focuses on off-balancing their opponent: wrestling, judo, aikido, chinese fast wrestling, krav maga, tai chi, systema, etc; otherwise, you would never have made such a idiotic comment.

[@antdx316]

you can't do this w/o proper training as someone could get seriously injured

[@MrJinj77]

that boy he is douing it on dousnt look like he likes it

[@pratikashwekar7783]

Timothy Olyphant

[@scott8940]

nobody grabs an arm in a fight

[@yakovdavidovich7943]

No, but someone may well grab a wrist to detain someone. Consider a child and an abductor or a woman being assaulted by a man... you don't see wrist grabs in MMA, but they happen in life, and are as good a place as any to start a grappling technique.

[@Chaotic_Feminist]

Anyone else here from Drunk women solving crime episode with Iszi Lawrence? 🤷🏼‍♀️😂