Korean seoi nage in depth

Judo move korean seoi nage in depth
There are two types of configurations to do Korean seoi nage from:
1. Same-sided or Ai yotsu: Use the lapel hand to feed the other hand into the grip. Pivot, and turn for the seoi nage. This would be from a RvR situation. As you attack, pivot, block the shoulder, and take them down. Blocking the shoulder makes the throw very effective but if you can't block the shoulder you can still finish in a different direction. If they post with their other hand, you have to take that grip off first.
2. RvL or Kenka yotsu: Take the initiative to determine your collar grip position where you make them settle for the outside position. As they come to grip, connect the hands and turn to finish the seoi nage the same way as first version we did. Kenka yotsu (RvL) is unique because both people can go for the seoi nage. To prevent your opponent from attacking, move at an angle and attack the wrist. This can be dangerous as you are throwing you opponent's arm through as you attack. Another option is from an outside collar grip. Go in the direction from where they are weakest. Attack at an angle and bring your opponent's hand into their body to where they are not so strong. Once the arm is pinned, you can finish the throw.
A lot of times, Korean seoi nage works really well because of the unorthodox direction the partner falls in seoi nage. As your partner reacts to a regular seoi nage, you will be able to switch directions and take them backwards with a Korean seoi nage.
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[@tdalon]

Shintaro: thanks so much for your contribution/ sharing and amazing explanation/ teachings! Keep-up posting videos!

[@WreckingKrew00]

All of his techniques are ALWAYS very well explained step by step.

[@jeremyhanson9646]

Good to see your subscriber base explode. You deserve it!

[@jiujitsuismyoutlet]

Beautiful technique. Thank you for breaking this down so much

[@rorschachw7482]

Liking the new haircut sir, great video as always!

[@Quodge]

Russel Brand regretted going to Korea that day..

[@eddierayvanlynch6133]

1. I'm not the only person that's been waiting for this in-depth. 2. 4:40 I'd like to see a vid of basic counters like hip-check, shrug/shuck, step-over, etc. with applications. 3. Love the short, focused vids! Thank you again.

[@genso3065]

Hey thanks for showing this technique which I never heard of the Korean seoi nage before. I just started training in judo for a month. Badly sprain my ankle while sparring. So, now just been reading up on judo and watching videos on different techniques and this is one is amazing. 🙏

[@russellbray4594]

Thanks Shintaro, I had never heard of a Korean Seoi Nagi. Absolutely love it.

[@rikunevalainen8154]

Reminds a bit of aikido but tighter control in shoulder straight away. Nice !

[@larryzach7880]

Nice haircut. great video thank you, Ji Ta Kyo Ei

[@TheRazorqwe123]

Gold Stuff!,thank you :)

[@jsl8461]

Awesome breakdown of useful entries. I think people definitely need to watch out for safety with these techniques. When doing the basic version of reverse seoi nage(blocking the shoulder and putting them down to the rear corner) if uke has bad reactions they might land on the back of their head. When doing the other version (popping the hips all the way through and throwing them forward) they might face plant on their head because the angle is so different from regular seoi nage. And tori needs to be careful about head diving too. With this technique I sometimes find myself wanting to do a straight forward somersault to finish the throw (similar story with sode-tsurikomi goshi too -- one of the more common techniques to get DQ'd for head diving on). Usually when trying to finish throws using traditional collar and sleeve control, you might still need to flip in the air to power through the finish, but the the angle is usually more side-on, like a cartwheel, and I think that's on average going to be safer for people's necks.

[@bradly373]

Can’t wait to try this.

[@martimxavier9690]

You should do more no gi techniques. I'm really interested in MMA and how Judo can be utilised in it. Also, nice haircut

[@Testosterooster]

The long hair made you look samurai like, but i guess long hair is a pain to maintain.

[@virgilebonnaud5525]

Nice cut

[@realapproved]

I know we are talking judo here but I watch for applicability in BJJ. The take down looks more ippon oriented then landed control. Thoughts?

[@jake3922]

Thanks for the breakdown, I saw a variant on Insta where they would grab same side sleep and then cross lapel and do something similar but this was very informative. But now my friends and I are curious, what big korean Judo guy got this named after his country.

[@jsl8461]

Like, all of them? I think well over half the members of the Korean team are seoi nage specialists, and a lot of them regularly use reverse seoi nage.

[@bunnyazorth945]

Who are you? What happened to Shintaro?

[@tomwalker389]

This is his cousin, Hintaro Shigashi.

[@Az-jt2zp]

I was wondering if you could go into a bit of detail about how to hit an ippon seionagi for bjj, like how to get it done without someone taking your back and getting a choke from behind

[@OKAY-km7fq]

Please do ushiro guruma in depth for the next video.

[@lucasgarcia4193]

It's the first time I see this technique, I feel like trying it

[@Libertariandude]

Done Full force this is one of the nasty throws. You can't really break fall well with this one 😎🍻⚰

[@LIONTAMER3D]

It will actually take the snot out of you, if ya got any in ya

[@hami308]

Can u show me this technique like twist his arm then go his behind then throw him

[@marksoberay2318]

You could do this series exclusively till nidan...extremely tough to stop if you know it

[@juvinious]

Step 1: Shake the gi Step 2: Watch uke Step 3: Shake again for good measure Step 4: Dominance asserted!

[@supportyourtroopsathletes6460]

🤣😂🤣

[@user-qx2oj9ik8e]

Hello, please ask the coach Can you use a rubber band to demonstrate this trick Thank you

[@Jaybird196]

Is there much difference, in how judo is practiced in Korea, as opposed to Japan (in terms of technique)? Thanks.

[@r.s.819]

Seoi nage is more popular among Korean judoka compared to throws such as uchi mata. There's also popular variations for certain throws, such as tai otoshi, which they do with one hand.

[@Jaybird196]

@@r.s.819 Cool. Thanks.

[@judohome]

whate do you mean by in depth technically ؟

[@37dh38]

Good instructions sir

[@jsl8461]

User name checks out :)

[@liukang85]

4:16 how is that normal Seoi Nage? Aren't you already turning the opposite (reverse/Korean seoi nage) way/to the outside instead of to the i inside? I don't understand.... also: Thanks a lot, as always :)

[@Dan.50]

Who are you, and what did you do to Shintaro??

[@caos813]

Vou estudar 🤙

[@yaboi-km2qn]

I wish there was a judo place near me.

[@joaoguilhermebastos519]

Hey, Shintaro. Do you have a no-gi version for this one?

[@delvesdg]

I'm always interested in no-gi variations.

[@64wy4x8s]

There isn't a nogi version for this throw since it is entirely dependent on the baseball bat grip.

[@zegarek840525]

shiho nage

[@JustSomeGuy69420]

Maybe if we are doing Aikido we can call it the Lapel Shiho-Nage and all the internet warriors can say it would never work.

[@LIONTAMER3D]

If EVERY video on yootoob was a Korean sei onage video, I would not mind.

[@ttbuay4220]

このテクニックは、試合には大変有効と思いますが、柔道の本質から離れた、勝つためだけに執着した技という印象があります。まあ、柔道着を有効に使うという点では、優れてますけどね。嘉納治五郎師範の見解を聞いてみたい気がします。個人的には、こんな技より、両手刈り、踵返しなどが復活すればなと思っております。両手刈りなども、昔の柔道家は、足取りといって、あまり技として認めてませんでしたが。。

[@supportyourtroopsathletes6460]

Many many years ago 80s , 90s before this was really used and I started seriously competing in 86, this was not even really thought of. So I can't really say it's traditional at all nor is it traditional today as I don't see it required on the certification exams. But as we know, many people comes up with their own versions of that actually works as they move along in coordination to the rules of judo. This is one of those obviously . The gripping and everything is very powerful I must admit and has just got better over the years. It still really is in my opinion depends on how the grips land of course after grip fighting for the dominant grips that we don't have much time to secure before we recieve penalty points against either Judoka or both. ( Question: Who's idea was it to call the throw after a country and why? When it was developed by a single individual who may of showed others it. I have my own version of osoto gari that has confused black belts (shodans and above) that works for me in tournaments but it's my version and no one else's but some wanted to learn it. I don't go out of my way to broadcast it however.

[@riskest]

As far as I know, this throw was frequently performed and thus popularised by top class Korean judokas such as Choi Min-ho, 2008 Beijing Olympics Champion. Some even call this technique "Choi".

[@supportyourtroopsathletes6460]

@@riskest ..... Wow interesting and thank you. I very well can see how it would work as the control is outstanding with being a difficult throw to possibly get out of. I can not say that I ever was thrown with in during randori or tournaments ever even my most recent tournaments nor have I studied and practiced it either. When it comes to the judging of the rules of kodokan judo today, it does meet the requirements to secure the ippons, that I can easily see but I can not actually say it is a clean throw as traditional kodokan judo though the way most of us are taught. I only have 2 to 4 tournaments if that before I retire totally out of tournaments once again. I came out but I wanted to aim for just a few more not for medals but I was going to see about doing the Paraolympic games with being 82% blind and I was invited by the Paraolympic coach (my old team captain from the USA National team & 1984 olympic bronze medalist Ed Liddie) with having near enough points to do so. The only thing that is holding me back is the Corona virus in China being so close to Japan . That is scary in itself so I may never get the opportunity any longer to get a chance to try this throw in major tournaments ever. It is interesting regardless but if this was created by a certain Judoka such as you mentioned possibly, I don't think they should of named it after a entire country as everyone has a slight difference in one or more of their techniques stemming from traditional judo. It happens naturally to many of us.

[@riskest]

I see your point, sir. But I believe the naming was a sort of reference to the unorthodox styles of Korean judokas, in general, as you may come up with video clips titled "Korean tai otoshi" as well. I have no intention to argue that it is right to name a technique after a person or a country but people tend to do so after whom made it popular, especially on the world class competition settings. It seems just natural these days across the world.

[@YONGWONIL1]

you look very Korean with your new haircut.

[@dcserekh4933]

He just cut his hair to look Korean for this vidéo btw

[@user-dg9lm4fh8b]

蓝衣服的那个头发长的应该剪一下。

[@RagingDemon89]

Somehow I understand you less with your new do

[@btd1231ify]

🤣👍👍

[@gajorg69]

LOl here December 30, 2021..... "and it's gone. Korean Seoi is gone. Thanks IJF'

[@marvelousmrjohn]

0:48

[@rinodaehyuk]

김밥말이

[@judohome]

do you mean : 1- strong tsukuri 2- speed 3- explosive power 4- standing throw

[@kevionrogers2605]

It's a shiho nage variant. I learned it in Hapkido, which got it from Daito Ryu.

[@davidecosciani9232]

No more allowed! :(

[@justicaterra8227]

😍🥋😍🥋😍🥋😍🥇🇧🇷

[@blackcorvette95]

四方投げ崩れだな。

[@SeanWinters]

Ijf just banned this throw, please talk about this, the IJF IS MURDERING JUDO!

[@REDMAGEV00]

NOOOO YOUR HAIR :(

[@XboxGamersProduction]

4:06 Corona virus

[@supersonik76]

Too much talk, show the move first and then explain the move.

[@tmhsngc]

never exist "korean” seoinage.

[@d.s.h6629]

Korean? 😅 Judo and karate is japanese. They did the same thing with" Tae Kwon do" while copying karate. And now judo?

[@user-dy8ub5il8n]

Shut up. Do Americans do TKD? Do Americans have American Kenpo Karate? Do Americans have American kickboxing? People like you are retarded

[@agenthaine]

It's called the Korean Seoi Nage because it was developed by Korea's judo squad. No one had seen it before they started doing it. It's just a variation of a classic Japanese throw but it caught many very good Judokas off guard. It's now an illegal throw under IJF rules but it's still worth learning because it's very effective.

[@d.s.h6629]

@@agenthaine thats the idea. you can use any technique even if its illegal but thats not judo or karate . even uf you put japanese names on it like "seoi nage" and put korean on top if it thats not make it judo or karate koreans copied karate and made up taekwondo ( fake karate do) .that an other story of copying japanese culture you can look for on google

[@byrontakeuchi9768]

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu must really get you panties in a bunch then.