Osoto Gari's Most Important Detail

[@analogjudoka]

Brilliant. The head is like the compass of the body, and will lead someone in a direction you want them to move when controlled pressure is applied. Another great instructional Sensei.

[@jamesmullinger1993]

It's because if you're looking on the same direction that you're moving your body will move with you and it also makes it easier to go straight through than to the side

[@finkakol7096]

LOVEEEEE IT, Without any experience going to Dojo, cuz i live in village, I get a lot of knowledge from here, Hoping one day I can go to REAL dojo

[@SwordFighterPKN]

Thanks! this explains why I have such a difficult time with this simple throw. It's always the little details that make the difference.

[@chrisdonovan8795]

It's also a throw that if done poorly, leads to an easy counter!

[@danielblank9917]

and liked because you immediately said what the most important detail is :D

[@HanzoTookTheWrongShuriken]

Awesome, short and concise tutorial! Thank you for sharing this! I can't wait to try it.

[@paultaylor107]

My favorite throw. Always something new to learn

[@andrewgrignon826]

I love all your videos.. everything I learn from you guys and I implement in my BJJ practice, has helped me tremendously!! Even though I have never trained judo, I love watching your videos to help me get an edge in my stand up game, especially against all my heavier practice partners! Keep up the amazing content gentlemen

[@samuelbeza1710]

BLESS! HANDWORK DETAILS FEEL SO OVERLOOKED!

[@chrisdonovan8795]

Great stuff, but what he said toward the end made me think about how I think the classification of throws by hand, hip, and leg does more harm than good. People tend to focus on one part as the crucial element, but a throw has a lot of important parts. This is a great example.

[@J_SavedbyGrace_Eph28]

the classification is descriptive, not prescriptive. The major movers are described in the throw, but a throw obviously has other components to it.

[@justin8865]

Omg this gold. I've been playing alot with head control, since I've been studying alot of wrestling, I was wondering bow to break the posture with that grip in gi. Wow, blew my mind. This is exactly what I was lacking.

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

Which point in the video was it

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

Kinda mentions it a few times

[@justin8865]

@FranklinFleming-lm1yu when he talks about keeping the wrist kn the chin, he says if you loose that you lost the throw

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

@@justin8865 yeah very good tip. He also talked about blocking and controlling the head movement and body directions defensive grips. Limiting their space and options for grip game, escapes and counters.

[@BdDaBOMB]

The neck-shoulder grab on garment is for tight grip weight shifting purposes of their striking side

[@jardani-jovonovich]

Head control is a key in osoto gari ... Thank you ... Oooshh❤

[@elliotanderson6767]

cant wait to try this detail on bjj white belts. ossss

[@BuxomRhino]

Yeah, a lot of people I've trained with in BJJ don't like osoto because they've seen people get their legs torn from poor ones or they can never get the off-balancing. Coming from an aikido background, I love osoto and always tell people to ignore the legs and everytging else until they control the head and use that to start the tipping. Once that's done, you almost don't need the leg. Hate when people just go through the movement without thought

[@phreevoycz5635]

First time checking this stuff out. I can say I am coordinated and respect leverage,position, and fundamentals. When it comes to physical movement, cues are important. The reasoning behind the choices help as well. On top of all that you actually divided the task in half and made both the head control easier,the leg position easier while at the same time making the whole movement fluid. The comment I am responding to is brilliant.

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

Definitely BIG BRAIN JUDO 💪🥋😁😁👍

[@Kazak115]

Thanks for the tip! 🥋 🙇‍♂️

[@SteveGarrett75]

There was a Japanese olympic fighter that worked his osoto just great off the lapel, creating head control/lift by moving his wrist under the jawline and then "bridging" the wrist to lift the heat almost like a car jack. I don't remember the name of the fighter.but it was a great detail

[@DadsAnime]

I'm about 30 minutes away from class and this is one of two throws I've started to learn. Can't wait to attempt this in randori / get owned by people 40kg lighter than me 😂😂😂

[@matricule69]

thank you

[@jamtmann]

Thank you 👍

[@bubba5273]

What if you’re trying to use osoto gari on a taller opponent? It seems impossible to control the opponent’s head the way you demonstrate.

[@skipinkoreaable]

Big brain osoto gari. I don't know anything about judo and I haven't even watched the video but this clickbait just triggers me to want to write something from my mother-in-law's basement so you know that I have the biggest brain of them all. Seriously, this is a really beautiful video and I think I need to watch it again...

[@Anonymous_Whisper]

True legend

[@dustinlerch9272]

So I’m not supposed to muscle to guy into the air??? Ooooooh okay I see.

[@Rolothe1st]

This would be difficult to pull off on a strong guy. Better to approach like the famous Yamoshita.. lapel grip and drive your fist up into uki’s chin, unbalancing whilst controlling the head.

[@aglass4930]

JordanTeachesJiuJitsu keeps saying how "where the head goes, the body must follow"

[@nekogammi2943]

What if you grab the chin?

[@sergeymitrofanov980]

Guess proper thing is to imagine Uke as some kind of a stick with a ball at the end. The aim is to hit the ground with that stick :-)

[@thomasmcgee7990]

Shintaro just back from the dentist on this one?

[@jonbeck6889]

One thing that has always given me hesitation about gi judo: I was basically taught that in judo it's legally to punch and chop people in the face as long as you have a fist full of gi when you do it. I don't mind getting punched but I'm always anxious about punching others. I mean "controlling the head"! Lol.

[@pichofiraviyah8492]

you look just like Mitsuyo Maeda

[@passiv_5602]

Why not grab the chin or face itself to perform the movement? That’s how I was taught it.

[@navnnavn1226]

Grab the face???

[@EvgeniiAfanasev-f8b]

👍

[@MAMUTTE1]

Oss, mestre