Randori with Rules | Kokushi Budo Institute |

[@dimitrisk.875]

Great ruleset protocol, I wish all dojos had that.

[@jamesgiordano6772]

Excellent rule set for randori; great that you emphasize ‘no new stuff’ when playing a lower rank, and to move away from your “A game”, to experiment with B-game waza Bravo! Always awesome stuff Sensei!!!

[@anorton1409]

Great rules

[@shinichikudo1401]

Very detailed rules, I love it! ❤

[@Krooks44]

This is so good. Randori is essential by can quickly become more than just randori. Love the explication.

[@jasonkoushka]

Sensei knows what he talks about! Huge Thank to Sensei Shintaro and all the production and supporting crew to make these educational content possible!!

[@justarandomguyoninternet4415]

sensei make sure dojo has proper safe learning environment! Love this!

[@AlwaysTharin]

Amazing Randori 👋

[@tjaiob]

that's a Good teacher! OSS!

[@atlas_astor]

You would think this is common knowledge too. Great vid!

[@EsotericDave]

Agreed. It shouldn't have to be said, but there are too many knuckleheads out there. I love that you took USA Judo has a user name. 😄👏

[@atlas_astor]

@@EsotericDave ill give back the username once they get their scr together 🫡🫡🫡

[@fidelramoscastro3153]

Wish my Sensei had the same common sense teaching.

[@CeylonMotorEmpire]

me too

[@christopherhill411]

I really like this! Especially advanced guys or bigger guys not just ripping you with their size or A game constantly. I’m a tani and sumi guy cause I’m old and busted … but I get the dangers and only really drop on training partners I trust. Also… we Randori in that 30-50% range. Only really fight for grips or ashi waza.

[@Sigrt]

I got suplexed one of the first time I did randori. It went fine, thankfully. But dojo's really should tell their students to not do things like that, to beginners.

[@seer775]

That's just rude.

[@Oinkiepiggy]

Yeah the guy who suplexed you was just trying to feel powerful. I have suplexed but we were equal belts and also it was in a inner dojo​ comp AND I like the guy so we were cool. A random suplex would leave a bad taste in my mouth for that dojo.@@seer775

[@ddas8554]

Is one knee drop seoi nage allowed for green belts and below?

[@Rlstine-z4x]

Can you please consider competing in the ultimate self defense championship.

[@lucterbogt183]

Judo Etiquette

[@herculesmwp7983]

We had a judo class at our gym that was mainly for bjj/mma. We kinda had a house rule that we would break when we hit the walls. But every now and then we would play against the walls since most of us cross trained 😆

[@suziezc32s48]

He from Malaysia 😂

[@kevindean3176]

Seminar

[@cindysi63]

Noob question here but why no tai otoshi?

[@C4Aries]

High risk of knee injury.

[@jacquedegatineau9037]

I think he said tani otoshi.

[@odinanithegreat7544]

He said, "tani otoshi," a very dangerous throw when done incorrectly

[@cindysi63]

Thankyou guys

[@freddurst386]

@@cindysi63 He did say tai otoshi too Im sure. But I thought maybe he meant tani otoshi?

[@freddurst386]

Aren't you worried your students won't be used to being taken backwards if no tani otoshi or big pick ups? I get your safety emphasis but it seems like a big gap in the skill set

[@MatthewNguyen-zx3de]

I'd think that by the time you're picked up, its basically too late to do anything else. Better to work on preventing it from even getting there.

[@ddas8554]

If drop attacks are not allowed, how are you expecting green belts and below to hit a standing seoi nage in randori against a resisting opponents (,especially if there opponent is super bent over or stiff arming and if the tori is tall). There are no brown belts or even black belts that I know that can hit a standing seoi nage on an opponent that slightly knows what they're doing. I understand banning drop attacks if they are going to just spam it and use that as an escape from getting thrown, rather using it as a follow up attack.

[@seer775]

Drill it in a competition class when you are expecting higher intensity.

[@ddas8554]

@@seer775 drill what?

[@seer775]

@@ddas8554 a drop arm throw.

[@MrSahkoJanis]

Easiest solution is to create forward pressure, for example push towards the opponent and once you get a reaction of pushing back, that's when you go. The key word here is "resisting opponent", if your opponent is already resisting during entry, you're either forcing seoi in a wrong situation for example against a stiff arming opponent or not creating kuzushi. Resisting after entry doesn't really matter anymore since they're already off their feet. Of course you can't do seoi if the opponent is a lot taller, that's why you should have more than one tokui waza. I know plenty of black belts who can't do standing seoi in a randori against similar skill level, i also know plenty of green belts who can. Same can be said for almost any technique

[@TheNEOverse]

This is why you gotta train. I took a while at it... and just today I have become capable of hitting standing Ippon Seoi Nage without dropping. Its up to the partner to also stop being stiff and bent over- that makes their judo suck too if they're not willing to open themselves up for attack. I don't have trouble hitting Seoi Nage on the tall, it feels better actually.

[@isd8894]

This is just silly. Tani otoshi is a great, practical technique that plenty of folks would benefit from more practice and specialization in. Is there any reason at all for this "rule," apart from baseless personal bias?

[@TheNEOverse]

Its an injury risk, but I also think its a bit of noob trap. The move itself is not actually hard to do- I could perform one just fine early on in randori. But my sensei never liked it because of injuries and how it made me seek only counters. I had someone do it to me recently and now my ankle feels wack. And Tani Otoshi is one of his main moves.

[@LuxuryElite71]

Seminar