Fast Kata Ha Jime transition

[@SampsonJudo]

Thanks for watching! If you want to support the channel and my students👇🏻 🚀 Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/sampsonjudo 📀 Check out my online course: sampsonjudo.thinkific.com/ ✈ Proceeds go towards international trips for my students.

[@steveevans4299]

The last technique is very interesting and would work as a follow up to your opponent's sub-standard Osoto makikomi.

[@martialway100]

Great attention to kuzushi, tsukuri, kake and Tai-sabake in all your videos. Thank you Rokudan Sampson for sharing your knowledge for free.

[@sevasentinel4146]

Beautiful stuff. Thanks for showing these transitions for one of my favorite shime waza.

[@esdrasfelicio852]

Sensei. O say thank you for teaching the technics. Domô Arigatô Gozaimassu.

[@nobbytang]

Excellent video

[@wojciechx330]

❤

[@nathans6499]

A rather unimportant point, but shouldn't there be a space between Ha and Jime? (Hajime without the space means "beginning", whereas "Kata Ha Jime" translates along the lines of "single wing choke"). I guess it might make it more likely for people to find this video when googling. Anyway, thanks a lot for this :)

[@jimmyalderson1639]

Nathan S japanese doesn't have any spaces in it. The difference between hajim = begin, and hajime = single wing is the kanji (chinese character adopted by the Japanese) used to write the word Effectively they are homonyms, words with the same sound that have different meanings. The actual criticism (which is minor, and is apparent among almost all instructors) is that Japanese is not english. So instructors keep reading Japanese words as though they were english, and pronouncing them as they would if they were english words. Japanese romanji (japanese writing but with latin letters) is pronounced exactly as written. So 'kata ha jime' is pronounced 'kata ha jime', not 'kata ha jim' and not 'kata ha jimi'. You may notice there's no difference between how instructors often pronounce 'uki' and 'uke' because they see 'uke' and they say 'well if that were an english word i'd pronounce it like this' and then proceed to pronounce it wrong. The worst examples of this include 't suri comb me goshee' ws opposed to 'tsu ri ko mi go shi' and 'ipon see oi nagee' as opposed to 'ipponzeoi nage' A minor complaint but one that really bugs me since the pronounciations are literally spelled out and yet it's almost as though they go out of their way to say them incorrectly

[@ijustwannaleaveacommentony6511]

bjj = basically just judo

[@PackMuled]

time to try this on my friends at school :)

[@SampsonJudo]

I strongly discourage any judo outside of the dojo! You could seriously hurt or even kill your friends!

[@davidmckeown652]

Ha, ha, ha . . . sounds as if you've got some great friends Alexander. Best of luck mate . . .

[@CopperBeech777]

@@SampsonJudo I think that is always the danger with putting Judo (or any other Martial Arts) techniques on KZbin. The Sensei has no control over who sees them, and you could get people applying them in inappropriate and dangerous ways with serious and quite possibly even fatal consequences. At least if you teach these techniques in a Dojo context, you know the students have been prepared and educated to use them appropriately, and you would only teach your students according to their level of experience and grade. From a moral point of view (and also karma if you believe in that) the Sensei is responsible if anyone uses techniques he has taught them to harm another person. I am not a Martial Arts Instructor myself, but if I was, I would be very hesitant to put out KZbin videos as I would be concerned that the techniques would fall into the wrong hands.

[@DaveFallows]

​@@CopperBeech777 I agree entirely, however, you only have to visit the Public Freakout sub-reddit to see young people who don't know any better applying MMA technique and throws (usually head and neck first onto concrete) all over the place. It's very disturbing. At least the delivery here is more disciplined than someone just picking up moves from watching UFC.