How to make your judo better

How to make your judo better
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[@kwakuosei-bonsu6478]

Best judo advice I’ve heard in long while , this is so true ... !!!

[@anon5704]

I struggled with tachiwaza for many years because of the reasons pointed out in this video. The uncritical, passive uchikomi I did did not really help me in randori, despite the constant practice, because they were unrealistic. I know many senseis will continue to teach such things without a disclaimer, but I have to understand the dynamics of all the surrounding situations if I want to improve my judo in reality. I now try to conceptualize my techniques more in terms of situations involving specific grips, motions and positions, and I believe I am on a path of improvement as a result. Thank you for the videos!

[@theonobody]

These videos are the business. I love how there's absolutely no macho element to anything Shintaro says; it's just "here is a typical situation x...here are a couple of things to try". No attitude, no ego, just sound technique and fantastic advice. If I were based in NY I'd definitely train at his dojo.

[@RonniiV]

This is a whole micro seminar in of itself. Thank you for all the material you put out.

[@shayantheunworthy3390]

That was probably the most important advice I've ever heard about judo. Thank you. I wish you the best 🙏🌹

[@juvinious]

Great advice! I find that there can be a frame of mind in certain judo circles that uchikomi is supreme. Unless it's for warmup or learning a new entry I prefer to move on to kumi / nagikomi drilling.

[@uttamkumbhakar4917]

Shintoro higashi is my choice the best you tuber to provide information to judo

[@henriquefrancisco300]

Agree with this one

[@uttamkumbhakar4917]

Thanks bro

[@alphabravo1499]

Thank you for taking it easy on me

[@henriquefrancisco300]

Very very very good advice I must say. I've been doing similar with 3 kids I teach self defense and I mainly do noGi judo with them as well as Bjj noGi with them and I make them fight for under hooks for a minute, then as they fight them, they will see/feel the opportunities for the throws. Feeling the opportunity/moment/timing for a particular technique is utterly important. Many thanks for this one.

[@RobertF-]

I just want to say that I think no-gi judo for self defense is absolutely a brilliant form of self defense. Just one thing though, it seems extremely important to stress about learning how to throw someone while making sure the opponents head does not hit the ground. In a self defense situation, a Judo throw can be THE best move possible by throwing the attacker to the ground, knocking the freaking wind out them, and then being able to just run away and not even having to bother with ground grappling. Apparently BJJ focused on ground grappling because the padded floor of the ring in MMA competitions took away the knockout power of Judo throws. But on concrete Judo throws are game enders. Except for that one detail, the opponents head can't hit the ground because someone can easily die like that. So Judo throws have to account for that. In Shintaro's first self defense video against a haymaker punch, he shows a Judo throw from a headlock grip. That seems like a great way to throw someone and then making sure to maintain that grip around their head, and protecting the opponents head from smashing into the ground.

[@teacherleo20245]

This has been one of the best videos I've watched on KZbin. Thank you, sir!

[@markomsic8052]

Great video! Thank you! 1. kumi kata 2 tai sabaki 3. attack

[@ansborromeo7470]

the jumpshot analogy is spot on!

[@blindassassin8553]

Incredible advice!!! Thank you sensei!!

[@cerotidinon]

Great video! In BJJ it is common knowledge that you have to get position before submission. In judo it is just the same, but absolutely no one puts their focus on the positional fighting when teaching judo - except for you. Thank you! I hope you're starting a new movement there.

[@marco4317]

I really like this kind of video, its concepts can be easily translated into other contexts - like other martial arts

[@rhidiandavies1991]

I agree but repping-out entries i.e. uchikomi is super useful for developing/maintaining the muscle memory for specific throws, that being said moving entries are important as well. I find the best training sessions are roughly 30% uchikomi, 30% nagikomi, 30% flow randori (i.e. light, playful, experimenting with elaborate throws and set-ups), 10% competition-style randori.

[@konstantinos-antoniosbme-m6472]

You speak the true Shintaro! As always....love

[@jmcenterprises9591]

Excellent, thank you!

[@333loek]

Thats a great method of training uchi komi, i havent seen it being taught that way wich is kind of weird come to think of it. Definetly going to try it. 💪

[@judocrusader5171]

Sensei regarding this video and your others...Its surprising that what you say here including your other vids is what direction we have been travelling down unawares ish. We, before seeing this video created 4 elements to our throws. The Bow, Grip up, Entry sequence, Throwing sets (4 directions min 2 throws) and the Follow through. Most off the 1 arm grip. The second grip is a catch only. We have a blue print to expand when the time is right and funny enough you and Travis Stevens are our source of online tutoring. We have just arrived at the point that you mentioned above about taking all elements in combination to the "throw'" but still in its infant stage and raw. This will take us years to refine. So please keep sharing what you do best. More 1 arm stuff too.

[@YourBrotherDjamal]

Great piece of advice! Thank you Sensei

[@sway71]

To be honest, I think this speaks for nearly all martial arts that have aged badly. Somewhere along the line, the emphasis on the importance of fundamentals was misinterpreted as "repeatedly do a form or punch in riding horse stance, etc. and you'll be a better martial artist!" As you say in your video, that's great, but how you get there and what you do when it fails is just as, if not more, important. Thank you!

[@ellafitzpatrick2]

Thank you that’s great advise :)

[@Paul-fw5jp]

good stuff..................... real deal. Practiced for many years, but didn't learn to properly enter the throw. Have to learn to setup the entry with multiple moves with deception.

[@JonnyJudo]

Good advice dude!

[@jafonso8604]

That’s some of the smartest advice out there.

[@waedjradi]

He gives good advice.

[@Ranjitkumar-pi6pu]

Thanks for your advice sir love you from India....

[@Ahmed-jl7uh]

Is there any extension of this video or a playlist that addresses how to attack your opponent in order to use the techniques you learned? Great Video but I need more similar videos. Thanks.

[@-Bob12345]

Good video I use Ko Uchi as an off balance now as a start in most of my standing BJJ game and will do in Judo I think, is working for me, some people go in with ashi bari like that also, gentle ashi bari though, more of a distraction.

[@jasonandres6908]

日本で柔道を習ったことがない人のためにいいアドバイスです。ご提案ですが、打ち込みの時の正しい受け方に関するビデオを作ったらいかがでしょうか？アメリカ人（私もそうでしたが）取りのためにいい練習になるようにどうすればいいのか、どのぐらい抵抗すべきかを考えずじっと立っているだけの人が多いと思います。受けが正しい受け方をすれば、打ち込みの効果がグンと上がります！

[@kennethrogers1129]

Amen!

[@hami308]

Please make video of standing headlock escape self defence

[@andriyuzumaki666]

Amazing! Again I want to fight not only ground! I'm too carried away ne waza!

[@TeknoOrganicVirus]

Is it possible to do randori at the park? My friends and I don't have judo where we are so we just have been doing uchikomi for hours... A few times we've thrown each other and ouch! it hurts to fall on the grass. haha!

[@Rev3rse_PL]

The larger the combo and counters you can use the better. Understood

[@SoldierAndrew]

Basically drilling Kuzushi is the most important thing in every takedown drill.

[@Djent7779]

as a bjj and mma guy , we dont do any of this.. ive trained 10thp checkmat and graciebarra, we just dont do take downs

[@throwzilla]

Question?. On your back step, when attempting a forward turning throw, fumikomi I believe, at what point do you start pulling with the hands? Do I want to hear the back step then pull or time the pull to happen at the same instance of the backstep?

[@isa100kg]

Heyo! Isa here responding for Shintaro while we #flattenthecurve. Great question! The "pull" you're talking about is also known as kuzuchi (off-balance). This is by far the most important part of your throw and it always comes first! When practicing your kuzuchi during uchikomi, always exaggerate the sleeve and collar movements. That way, when you are doing randori with a resisting partner, your strong kuzuchi will compensate for their resistance. Hope this was helpful.

[@throwzilla]

Thanks..so pull and step at the same time..I can see it from his demo

[@isa100kg]

@@throwzilla that's right!

[@RobinMcBeth]

And here I was, thinking this was going to be about just putting in the hours.

[@dmpdmp9629]

Seeing this video as a person with only a week of judo clases. I've done boxing for more than ten years in an amateur and pro level. But I just don't quite understand the mechanics of throwing someone yo he floor. So I was thinking that maybe as a begginer for me it would be beneficial to drill also the techniques isolated to try to make my body develop the techniques better. Can someone with knowledge give me some advice?

[@dmpdmp9629]

English isn't my mother tongue so sorry if I didn't make myself clear

[@quantangchieu3530]

Just completed my yellow belt test. But i have a problem compete with a guy just defending . He just back and turn around... could i have some advide,Plz.

[@JudoStev]

This will be frustrating in randori because it feels like you can't make much happen and aren't getting anywhere past your opponent's defense. However, in a competition, if an opponent is overly defensive, they'll be giving themselves penalties for non combativity or for walking out of bounds if they just keep backing up. If someone is just defending, practice keeping dominant grips and making safe, hard to counter attacks, with the goal of keeping them off balance. In tournament they'll either smarten up and start to do some judo with you, or they'll get enough penalties to lose.

[@quantangchieu3530]

@@JudoStev i will try, thank you man. With the virus stituation. I cant train anymore. Hope everything gonna be all right..

[@Aucherbachs]

sub title for ko-uchi: call the chief

[@theengineer704]

New to Judo; can this translate to an adversary wearing a t-shirt.

[@JuanCarlos-bz5pj]

1:35

[@LazySaiyan]

So would this mean practicing with a throwing dummy is near pointless because there's no reaction?

[@someonecd9764]

Yeah kinda

[@guiltydeeds724]

Brother is it possible to learn judo at home?

[@danielmartins8929]

If you live in a dojo

[@Joiner113]

At the very least you need a partner who knows how to breakfall and how to be thrown.

[@RobertF-]

Same question. I don't have anyone to train with and I can't afford lessons at a dojo.

[@finnflaherty2442]

Robert Roberts it’s probably best to find a partner who can train no gi with you

[@tomophobe]

@@danielmartins8929 😂😂

[@macariolopez7949]

In other words..... More randori😁

[@DD-zv3yc]

Oh men i wish than you clips would have sub in spanish :(

[@bobkk-ev5ls]

Uchikmoi teaches the technique!