Judo Hikite - Pulling Hand Explained

[@svatandoost]

These videos are not boring. These are the details that make wins.

[@torrinmaag5331]

Probably the most helpful video for a judo beginner I've seen. Thanks for making it

[@JaroslavBotka]

Higashi Sesnsei, As others have said, these videos are not boring, Sure they are not as exciting to watch as judo highlight reels, but they become exciting when we suddenly know how to grip well enough to set up our winning throws! Thank you again ❤

[@brandonhargis395]

You say boring, but I find it very informative. Thank you.

[@slavicvolk]

Videos like this are the most helpful versus showing another throw that won’t work because you’re missing details like this..

[@franciscoramos7339]

It’s the details like these that make your videos pure gold… Thank you!

[@makenjikarate]

100% love these specific videos, please keep them coming

[@LizzardKaze]

Man it would be so awesome if you’d be willing to review beginners’ randori videos and give pointers. I would find it super useful to have my video of me doing randori reviewed or even from others.

[@RogrM6]

THIS IS GOLD JERRY! PURE GOLD!!

[@chengbrian]

This video is particularly useful sensei. There are a lot of videos covering throws, but not many on how to get there, which is good kumi kata

[@Vangienator]

The video is less action-packed, but nonetheless important. The details matter and also this is one of your better videos concerning the explanations.

[@agentsmith868]

one of yallz best video ! thank you

[@samuelreynaldotorresjimene751]

Excelente práctica 👌

[@Thejudonomad]

Thanks I’m currently teaching about kumikata it always give idea 😊

[@ВасяПупкин-ц9е4ы]

Thank you 👍💪

[@lucafrosoni360]

👍 grazie!

[@faylmusic]

You might have already covered it but what would be a good way to train your grip strengh/muscle strengh for judokas? .. Is doing functional training like with kettlebells any good?

[@VTdarkangel]

Yes to all. Developing functional strength is always beneficial to any martial arts training; that includes grip strength. There are a number of ways to go about it. Kettle bell drills are one. Just don't fall into the trap of relying on strength over technique.

[@madjackmadjack]

Is that a tournament legal grip, with the thumb over the wrist at 4:50?

[@rickfinsta2951]

Yes that grip is fine. The most recent revision I've seen allows for some grips previously not allowed (to be clear I'm not saying this grip was ever disallowed as it isn't a pistol grip and no fingers are inside the sleeve opening) so long as you are using them to attack ("positive judo") and not for defense.

[@animanaut]

stupid question: i heard the term hikite now in different contexts like judo and karate. why is the same term used in both?

[@ΓραικοςΕλληνας]

Hiki means to pull te hand...

[@submissionsummit]

💮

[@Ha6666Ha6]

❤❤😮😮

[@brea4076]

I believe most BJJ guys like me would appreciate just the bare basics and fundamentals of Judo

[@KingOfSwords720]

That's the problem with teaching judo to BJJ guys. I've trained both. When I started Judo, I was astounded at how technical it was. But have trained Aikijujutsu first I already understood the principles of kuzushi, maai, and tenkai. The basics of Japanese arts.

[@islowbro]

Hi I am first 😅 please make a video for foot step

[@mmongiello722]

Judo 101

[@luoman05]

no gi - no wrestling

[@djignatin4043]

Judo is good for the clinch. BJJ is best on the ground. I love both.