ouchi gari in depth

[@ETiDeQuenVesSendo]

0:23 neutral Ouchi 1:40 right diagonal Ouchi 2:54 left diagonal Ouchi 3:39 Ouchi + Osoto 3:55 Ouchi + Backwards throw

[@nicocontreras5366]

Thank´s I just counted 4 ways.

[@david69funk]

@@nicocontreras5366 if he starts right leg foreward what direction would be best or would you go for a different throw

[@hb-dc3170]

This technique really EVENS the playing field and gets your attacker on the ground ___👇___ where he is at his most vulnerable. It's also very simple and I learned how to do it this morning from our *Sensei Shintaro*

[@Gainsforlife]

3:55 ouchi chained to uchi mata

[@BobJones-oz2tw]

Wish you had a school in Nashville. I would go every day.

[@Dirtytoothbrush]

Bro yo Live In Nashville that’s rare for somebody to say what city they live in but I also live they’re lol I would to

[@umar769]

In depth videos are the best. Keep up the great work! Only started judo a couple months ago but these videos are helping me catch up with the rest of my dojo. thanks a bunch!

[@amoose8439]

Ouchi indeed! I'm sorry I couldn't help myself

[@politelyimpolite]

Thanks! I'm going to try these in Randori today :)

[@rmdtvtvshow5248]

Perfect combination. Stay with us.

[@noah-si1bo]

Well that’s cryptic as fuck

[@patrickkimberguitar8967]

This is super helpful I'm going to do my Orange belt grading tonight and because I have Cerebral palsy I have to teach these throws for my exam. Thanks Shintaro!

[@kbanghart]

How did it go?

[@patrickkimberguitar8967]

Went well thanks mate I've since go on and got my green belt. Working on the techniques and terminology for my Blue belt. My goal is to get my black belt before I'm 30. I'm 26 now. Stay safe mate Keep training 👍👍 @@kbanghart

[@schoolsofselfdefense3646]

You’re the man. OSS! can you do a Muay Thai clinch/sweep series? Or MMA clinch series? Thanks for all the top quality videos. Everyone loves them!!!

[@monkikobytes]

Your content is so helpful! I have trained for 5 years in a korean system that incorporated a lot of throws and falling techniques as well as striking but stopped training for around 6 years due to job schedule changes and a dislocated knee but started training BJJ and Judo about 2 years ago. I am a blue belt in BJJ and a yellow belt in Judo and your content has helped me with the kazushi details, grip fighting, and learning how to execute the throws on a resisting training partner/opponent. I recommend your channel to my teammates and your videos helped me land a Yoko Tomoe Nage and I almost executed an Uchi Mata on my instructor. Thank you and I appreciate you!

[@802reptiles4]

Thanks for posting. I just had my first private lesson with my instructor and he was suggesting I focus on this takedown because I am tall.

[@razhocarjr]

My Sensei was upset I didn’t know the proper technique. I just wasn’t studying enough. Very busy with life. But now that I am studying more. It is clicking. Very informative and can’t wait to try on the Mat.

[@muaafiiyusoff2140]

Thank you for this video. I had plans of making this into one of my main throws

[@KineticZen]

That was fabulous! I am going to revisit ouchi next week!

[@ChesapeakeFan]

This is just so good. So well explained, top level technique. Love it. Thank you!

[@aidarjapykeev4544]

I don’t know what would I do without you. Thank you very much

[@iamthatiam49]

Nice!! This is one of my favorite ashi wazas. You can set up leg locks with this sweep.

[@lj3287]

best ochi Gari instruction I have seen

[@bazookaschoolboy]

dude great videos keep it up man

[@BMX-nl2bq]

Such a well of knowledge!

[@emilio-ulisescontreras4184]

Please make a video of o goshi in depth :3

[@davidlaubshire227]

thanks i had that one all rong i was pulling when i should have been pushing im glad u showed it

[@PianoPatterns123]

Good tutorial. I had no idea about all of these variations.

[@impolitikful]

That was awesome. Can you explain the difference between Gari and Gake?

[@impolitikful]

@@rescuedogs2729 Yea I know the definitions. But I want Shintaro's point of view. Not everyone agrees.

[@jonathanw1019]

I'd say it's the difference between catching and lifting and trapping and pulling. Think of the word definitions and the shapes that apply. A hook, like a fishing hook or question mark shape ?, has a straight/semi straight line that starts to turn back on itself ear one end. An object enters the space it creates and gets trapped inside the partial circle by a foot/barb. Also think of old cartoons where a character gets pulled off stage by their neck with a giant hook. The hook catches the object, traps it, and pulls it away. When you attack with Ko Soto Gake, your leg wraps around your opponents foot, trapping it, and pulls it while you add kuzushi up top to complete the throw. With reaping, think of a scythe, the tool the grim reaper carries, which farmers use to cut down wheat and grass. It's a cutting tool. It starts as a straight line and curves a few degrees, but is straighter than a hook shape because the point doesn't start to circle back on itself. A scythe is rigid yet flexible, sharp, and is used to cut. It travels in a circle from a central point, and, like the blade of a curved sword, slices into and through something. Your success with a reap often comes with how rigid your leg is. When you attack O Soto Gari, your leg is thrown towards your opponent with a slight curve to it, foot and toes pointed down. This allows you to tense up and drive through with the entire leg and the hips, but instead of wrapping and trapping your opponent like a hook, your slightly curved leg catches their leg or hip, and combined with your mass and momentum plus kuzushi, lifts them up with the leg as you follow through, throwing them. A hook traps and pulls, a reap catches and lifts/cuts through. Confusion definitely comes with inner reaps because often the tori will entirely wrap the leg with their own, creating te hook. This certainly helps, especially as you follow through with different directions as they attempt to escape, but it's ultimately not necessary to hook an uki's leg when doing o uchi gari. You can still reap their leg out from the inside with a slightly curved leg if all goes well, and it's the most basic version of the throw. A hooking throw requires the hook though, by definition.

[@af4396]

Gari is a reap, Gake is a hook. Gari throws have you forcefully "cut" the leg away so that gravity takes the place of the leg/post. These are big, violent throws, generally. Gake throws focus on hooking a leg, so that the opponent cannot step out when you drive and add kuzushi. Simply, reaps cut away the feet like a scythe and hooks trap the leg in place.

[@MistahMolosser]

Great instructional!

[@razhocarjr]

Thank you.

[@hadramawut29]

Lookin lean, technique's looking clean.

[@israelmora4084]

Saludos. Muy buena clase 👍, gracias.

[@rockbottom3025]

professional master judo shintaro

[@mattae2037]

Awesome stuff man, thank you so much for putting this out here for us all to see. Greetings from Sweden!

[@Charlie-cz8hb]

Great explanation 👍

[@korydentremont2200]

So many good details

[@sardalamit]

Good videos!

[@ethanpardieu5199]

6:31

[@geraldduenas2391]

Ouchi gari to osoto is money👏

[@SusurrosSiniestrosMDP]

Great! My favourite and better judo move

[@masoudlaleh3517]

Thanks alot

[@CharlesMartellus]

This is excellent

[@4MeGamer]

amazing video as always!

[@derekxiaoEvanescentBliss]

Its so fun when yall just break out laughing in the middle haha

[@david69funk]

Great stuff does he have any school's in the uk.

[@rickgrimes4352]

Merci 👍

[@MisterLowrider]

I love the video!

[@roden2208]

The ouchi-gari technique is well demonstrated. Only the red and white belt looks very strange in the absence of any significant successes of the master in the international arena. Yes, I can believe in 3-4 dan, but not in 6th. Perhaps in the USA there are different evaluation criteria. I know that in Turkey, for example, you can get a black belt without any victories in competitions, but only through exams, but in the former USSR, a black belt is obtained only after victories in the national championship, and then dans are gained through victories in the international arena. And 6th is a very high dan. You need to be a multiple world and Olympic medalist to get such a degree of mastery in our countries.

[@filippobertone4255]

That is not the case in any country in the world currently, 6th Dan is an impressive grade but dans are awarded mostly for technical proficiency and theoretical knowledge more than fighting skills, many skilled teachers have one regardless of their competitive past. Regardless, Shintaro had extensive success nationally and while didn’t necessarily become a “champion” internationally it is still extremely impressive even just to participate at events such as Grand Slams. Still, the ability of a sensei to teach is not necessarily proportional to the teacher’s competitive success: of course first hand international experience can help, but there is so so so much more that goes into it, and his high grading symbolizes all the effort he’s put in becoming one of the most knowledgeable coaches in the entire world

[@jettaylor1286]

Great lesson, even for my 60+ year old butt.

[@jrmbayne]

I call that third one o uchi mata or the bulldozer😅👐💓

[@vic910808]

Nice

[@nicocontreras5366]

You always enter ouchi in side posture ? I have seen people to lean a lot more than other. Very good video.

[@isa100kg]

Hi Nico, Isa here responding for Shintaro while we're all social distancing. Usually techniques are applied in randori from an athletic stance. Since o uchi is a one-legged throw, you want to make sure you're not too side-on when you attack.

[@nicocontreras5366]

@@isa100kg Thank you Isa, since 2007 I have had some problems with Ouchi haha, I never stop learning.

[@Rodthe1st]

🐐🐐🐐

[@azeddinebaiche7062]

Good may brother

[@davidcantor5275]

Whats the deal with folding the lapel open over the shoulder during Ouchi?

[@Shigashi84]

David Cantor lol. Not sure where that came from. Its cringe. Is this my friend David Cantor from HS wrestling?!

[@davidcantor5275]

@@Shigashi84 The one and the same. Its been a long time.

[@Shigashi84]

David Cantor hope youre doing well man!!!!!

[@davidcantor5275]

@@Shigashi84 Yeah, you know, life is a trip. Its been really cool seeing all the content you have been putting out as of late.

[@هبهالهادي-خ9ض]

Vari😊😊❤Good

[@Saicondodjo]

Классно излагает!

[@rodneyhammon1793]

You look great!…

[@thinguyen3998]

i'm going to refer to seoinage as "something else" from now on

[@2012Jessilene]

Hi Shintaro, I'd like to meet you !

[@sardalamit]

At 3:15 wasn't that an Uchi Mata?

[@fullcontrol1519]

Amit Sardal 4:05 is ouchi to uchimata combination

[@isa100kg]

Hi Amit, Isa here responding for Shintaro while we're all social distancing. Sometimes depending on how the partner reacts to o uchi, the throw will look like uchi mata or a mix of o uchi and uchi mata.

[@sardalamit]

@@isa100kg thank you. Uchi Mata has always confused me. That Ouchi bit cleared not just Ouchi Gari but also Uchi Mata. I guess depending on what the direction of my kuzushi is, I can do either. :)

[@jamesh5112]

Right Ouchi 2:30 almost looks like a tackle

[@nenadzdravkovic950]

In medias res.

[@sparlingwilson6220]

Damn 500 likes no dislikes. That means something

[@Mr7799988]

Я дождусь когда нибудь русских субтитр!

[@justicaterra8227]

😍🥋😍🥋😍🥋😍🥋

[@alcyonecrucis]

Osssu!!

[@juliojones7569]

Iamhealed #thankyouAllah