Judo expert teaches beginner sumi gaeshi (ft. Toni Lettner)

Рет қаралды 5,686

Josh Beam BJJ Extra

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 33

@ngterr2008 Ай бұрын

That sumi gaeshi is looking smoother by the minute! I'm always looking forward to see where Josh goes next.

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Haha appreciate that bro!

@alexanderdeltoro Ай бұрын

Judoka here. I’ll support anything spreading Judo. Appreciate the video ✊

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Thanks for stopping by!

@Gstrongarm111 Ай бұрын

as someone who also teaches Judo, Toni is inspiring. and also, Josh, you're a freakin' awesome student, constantly asking questions, concern for being a good tori/uke, always smiling. I love Sumi Gaeshi as a threat and an opener for a combo into osoto gari or makikomi (flows real good into sideguard/halfguard/scramble to north-south) great job, and keep it up! I'm looking forward to seeing more tournament footage!

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Thanks a lot 🙏🙏 really appreciate you saying all that!

@Margonite Ай бұрын

These videos are enjoyable and I like to analyse your movement and growth. It helps me improve my own instructions to starting judokas. You are so humble to learn, a great character trait for judo. Below I will provide some non-asked-for feedback: 😅 Sumi Gaeshi is not a typical beginner's throw in judo, though since you took a liking to it, you should make it your main threat in randori regardless of skill level! I would invite you to try different ways of practicing Sumi Gaeshi: start with a basic ukemi, then perfecting 'free fall' rolling, idle/static Sumi Gaeshi variation, side variation, kata execution of this throw (not so much useful for a tournament but it teaches the absolute classic way as intended and helps you understand the dynamics of this sutemi). I also advise you to take a look at feet placement for every variation of this throw before training entry speed or power. Ultimately, rotate judo partners often (in class for example) to get accustomed to different grips and body types. Lastly, aside specific techniques: train your Kumi Kata (grip fighting) and setting your opponents off-balance. Experienced judokas can move opponents off-balance by moving a hand or even a finger. This is something learned through experience. Try it 9,999 times. The 10,000th throw will be perfect. Anyway, way to go!! Looking forward to the next video 🎉

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

I appreciate the comment and the tips! 🙏

@Margonite Ай бұрын

@@joshbeambjjextra 😄

@rickfinsta2951 Ай бұрын

Hey Josh! We've been working the six versions Toni showed us here at our club. I've been doing this throw since I was a kid and through my competition days so it has been nice to incorporate a few of his tricks for teaching it. I no longer do sacrifice throws in randori unless someone tries spamming them on me then I'll toss one in to show them how it is done. LOL. Thanks for posting this!

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Hey what’s up! That’s awesome, Toni’s the man!

@omilu808 Ай бұрын

Would like to try the Kimono Fighter gear but they’re too expensive for me. Thanks for showing the bjj and judo blend.

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching! Yeah I understand this one is pricey… super high quality tho for sure

@mowgli123456789 Ай бұрын

Really great video here Josh - Love the format of being a fly on the wall for a private lesson!

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Awesome glad you enjoyed it! More to come

@prvtthd401 Ай бұрын

23:54 🐬🐬🐬🐬🐬

@prvtthd401 Ай бұрын

Great teacher and student.

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Thank you!

@DimitriNosarev Ай бұрын

That was good training! Thank you.

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!

@Bigramt Ай бұрын

I love Judo, it's still my main art at 40 lol, although I really should train more bjj, but I love the adrenaline of randori and with leg grabs maybe returning? That's also a major plus I have said before, I think you have great potential in Judo. You are a good athlete and humble, which will help with gaining technique. I know many believe Judo crossovers to bjj better than the other way, but I think with bjj being so technical, it helps with learning to throw properly, rather than just muscling through. You will already be naturally loose, so stiffness shouldn't be a problem. It also doesn't take as long to be a black belt. Edit You may not hold a rank in Judo (as far as I'm aware?) But definitely not a white belt lol, no way If I was your coach, I'd promote you through the kyu grades every 3 months at least up until 2nd kyu. That's blue belt in our syllabus, UK

@joshbeambjjextra Ай бұрын

I appreciate your comment 🙏 and correct I do not hold any rank in judo, still a white belt!