What I look for in a throw

[@kcwliew]

It's lovely to get a systematised approach to the standing game in the way Travis explains it here.

[@giorgi2202]

Respect from Georgia!❤️🇬🇪

[@lucterbogt183]

As a left handed player, this is greatly appreciated

[@oldmanjudo6241]

Another awesome video. Wish I could have gotten tips like this when i was a white belt, they would have made my Judo so much better.

[@AlissonWololo]

This concept videos are the best!

[@MrBluemanworld]

I had not given Travis enough credit in the past. I sit corrected.

[@stellarmella9557]

Thanks boss, one of the best explanations so far. Never been taught this in my 8 1/2 years of training

[@talesfromthetoiletseat8295]

As someone getting back into Judo after a long time away (pre pandemic to boot) this was awesome! I have been trying to refresh on what I remember and there was stuff I have forgotten or if explained it went over my head. Thank you Travis for sharing your wealth of information

[@michaelspyrou1784]

lucky the ones who have him as a coach.

[@jasongrady8590]

-- This is gold! Thank you!

[@MultiGameLPcz]

Thank you for this. As a blue belt ive never been taught it like that

[@44Nova44]

i think theese kinds of videos are far more helpful then technique demonstrations. there is a lot of content for that out there, but very little for movement-conzepts and how to get into a good scoring position.

[@quanwen7986]

Very much appreciated. Super useful for building up randori. Thank you so much Travis Stevens.

[@karlhedlund5704]

Really great video that I wish I'd seen when I started randori.

[@wefunnycomputers95]

I’m a white belt but I do follow this video a lot, yesterday during randori I beat two blue belt. Why because there a lot of mechanics we have to understand before a throw, thanks a lot

[@dcmoore817]

love this video

[@chrismaks2518]

Some chess like thinking going on.

[@wendellhoward884]

Travis, I greatly appreciated your honest video based on empirical evidence. Assuming your question is not rhetorical, I’m responding to why different martial arts train these ineffective techniques. Having trained in different styles, the instructors introduce a technique in slow motion to students who want to believe. Unfortunately the techniques are rarely “tested” in actual field conditions. As the speed of the practice increases the placebo affect takes over. A victim of this psychological effect, I have a black and brown belt in 2 different styles before I realized most of what I learned didn’t work in a real fight. Thank you.

[@alLEDP]

Position over Submission also applies for Judo lol but we need a more concise name... hmmm 🤔 How about "controll before you make sb roll"?!?! 😂😂😂😂

[@patdej]

Travis looks and sounds like Gary Tonons daddy