No Gi Harai Goshi

[@jamessnell4756]

Thanks man ive been doing the over shoulder variation of harai goshi and not understanding why i can hit it sometimes and fail other times....putting the hand into their armpit area to get makes all the difference. good work.

[@SundownTE]

This channel has EXCELLENT videos!!

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Thank you for the comments! If you haven't already, please visit my coach's channel at kzbin.info/door/yYLg9fylmLH-7mX_n3lqWA and my teammate's channel at kzbin.info

[@JJ_Beats._.]

Never managed to pull off the head and arm variation. Always end up hopping to an osoto after not being able to generate enough lift against shorter opponent's. The underhook variation is awesome though. I was taught to imagine you're doing an uppercut with the under hooking arm to get them on their toes. Theyre usually already off the floor as soon as the back leg steps in before the pivot. Awesome techniques!

[@Kaysar777]

Thank you! Very good explanation. Especially the one where you drive his head with your bicep.

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Thank you for the comment! Glad the video was helpful

[@counterkidnapping1737]

That's Ronda Rousey throw

[@deandrescott5046]

Great display and explanation of Harai Goshi

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Thank you!

[@symmetryfitness1]

Subbed good stuff looking forward to more no gi

[@julienraillot3280]

would it be wrong to say that harai goshi is like o goshi but with a leg to guide through?

[@rye-bread5236]

The first overhook underhook one, perfect for armbar. The second one where you grab the lat is wicked. Right into a possible Ezekiel choke or Americana. Love kesa gatame. Wicked good shit man.

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Glad you enjoyed it, sounds like you have some good ideas on follow through

[@rye-bread5236]

@@jarrodfobes2103 Thanks and yeah. That's my goal. I want a complete grappling skill set. Not just ass scooting and imanari rolls lmao. With the second one you can do the Judo armbar with your legs. What is that called? I forgot but it's newaza.

[@jarrodfobes2103]

@@rye-bread5236 I think you are referring to juji gatame, the cross body armlock

[@rye-bread5236]

@@jarrodfobes2103 yeah but inverted and with legs. Found a video about what I'm talking about. I'll link it. kzbin.info/www/bejne/gYKpiWhuja6Jfqc

[@jarrodfobes2103]

@@rye-bread5236 oh that one, that's a great hold. So I'm not the strongest at the Japanese terminology, but I was always taught that Judo newaza technique names were very broad and didn't include a lot of names for variations. So at Welcome Mat we always just called it ude garame ("entangled arm", aka Americana) with the leg, which is also what we called oma plata.

[@ferrozio]

Excellent detailed instruction.

[@ReddKumaJaxon]

Great technique!!!

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Ryan O'neal Jackson thanks!

[@ReddKumaJaxon]

More videos please!!!

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Ryan O'neal Jackson I've had some health problems that slowed me down a bit, but I'm hoping to have more vids up early next year

[@ReddKumaJaxon]

Jarrod Fobes I am sorry to hear that sir! get well soon!!!

[@davidtice4972]

Excellent!! I teach and do seminars so I will be using this with my students.

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Thank you for the feedback! I hope it is useful to you

[@Passarinho86]

I do the first version more often, except I like to hook (in your case the right arm) onto his trap, it still works, but just out of curiousity, does my version pose any disadvantages?

[@jarrodfobes2103]

+Christian Schaefer I like to hook low and glue them to my hip so I can lift more with my lower body. Hooking the trap would give you more drive upward with your arm, but a little less control of their hips, so I would say it's a matter of preference. Also if I reach up from that position I feel like my shoulder is at a greater risk of injury. But the most important thing is, does it work? If it works for you, it's correct.

[@Passarinho86]

Jarrod Fobes Ok. I see what you mean with the lower body control.

[@israelcanada8969]

Beautiful

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Israel Canada thanks!

[@ronki23]

It's an awesome throw but it's really difficult to do static let alone against a moving opponent

[@jarrodfobes2103]

ronki23 I usually found it a little easier to learn new throws with some movement, I was a brown belt before I felt more comfortable practicing from a static position. I'm way overdue for a new vid, maybe I'll do one on introducing movement to technique training

[@ronki23]

You have to get them on your back and sweep their leg away and throw but it's hard standing on one leg and making sure you sweep their leg; I can never sweep their leg, I end up doing a one-legged hip throw and sweeping mid air

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Does it work? When I first started training Harai, I was really doing an O Guruma, but I just kept doing what worked while I dialed in Harai Goshi. I think in judo we sometimes get too rigid with thinking each throw has only one correct way. If you can do it without too much muscling, I'd say you're off to a good start.

[@hungryorphan5975]

Dont try second version on wrestler lol at least where I am it is hard to land and easy to counter.

[@jestfullgremblim8002]

True, you'll get smashed if you are not fighting under a ruleset that forbids doing so. Don't try this against someone is decent at any kind of wrestling

[@hungryorphan5975]

@@jestfullgremblim8002 agreed

[@coachjohn310]

is he training rakim?

[@Martialarts-qd4lx]

Thank you. Are you a friend of sensei Steve Scott

[@jarrodfobes2103]

Martialarts 101 yes coach Scott has been my coach, mentor, and friend for about 15 years now

[@MP-db9sw]

Thank you 9/18/24

[@tylerpownall606]

Who else is here because of craig Jones

[@paulojamil1893]

Why don't just do Ganzeki?

[@jarrodfobes2103]

I'm not sure which ganseki you are referring to, but harai goshi has always been a reliable technique for me. That's not to say it's the best option for everyone, or that it's the only valid technique.