Why you should use the Korean style Tai otoshi by Neil Adams

[@bigmember5908]

I'm just glad to see a Judo video that does not have a bunch of arguing about semantics of the name for the technique. I'm actually thrilled at this.

[@kimurajack8364]

We've been drilling this in class for a while now. I prefer it over the classical version.

[@alexkywalker]

Excellent technique.

[@nobbytang]

I've got short arms so this is the only ..only tae otoshi that actually works for me ...love it

[@dragondesoupe5422]

I leaned this throw in my teens from one of my teachers. It was one of his tokui waza. He didn't introduced it as the Korean TO, but mistakingly as Yama Arashi. Throwing people hard in the flashest of a flash.

[@BeyondGrappling]

yes, def not yama arashi. Don't forget to subscribe as i am posting new Judo videos every Monday

[@fareizaga]

Excelente y buena explicación

[@randym7692]

I'm not sure if this is a Korean style or not. I've trained in aik ju jutsu which is a Japanese martial art style for more years than I care to remember. The Japanese style is actually where what's called today "Brazilian Jiu Jitsu" came from. The Gracie's just took the grappling moves from the Japanese style and got really good at them and in the process, managed to misspell ju jutsu. All that aside however, Sensei in the tutorial looks very smooth and does the tai otoshi the same way we do in the aiki ju jutsu style. I was happy to see that sensei kept his knee bent and slightly pointed downward, this is VERY important when doing any tai otoshi. I blew out my left knee during my green belt test many years ago because I didn't do that.

[@Spiritof_76]

You had to be the one to explain again that "BJJ is just judo." Scoring is what differentiates the arts the most. But your insistence on Japanese style is colored by your aikijujitsu background. The spelling is a silly criticism. Words are spelled differently in different languages, even British vs. American English. The Japanese would originally be written in kanji anyway, which doesn't have letters like Romanji does (their way of writing Japanese with Roman letters.)

[@Inucat]

MHm interesting, I will give this a try. Thanks for sharing!

[@taffbanjo]

Call me a layman ( I was only a shodan) but we seem to dealing with mere details here. Lovely to see Neil Adams again, though - surely our best Judoka ever?

[@baekho10]

you are a layman

[@taffbanjo]

@@baekho10 Thank you.

[@huntermosely7420]

Shodan (first dan) isn't something to scoff at either. Well done. Sitting for my 2nd Dan.

[@taffbanjo]

@@huntermosely7420 Good stuff - by the time I hit shodan in 1968 (in Judo and also in Uechi Ryu karate) I was already into Chinese stuff, specifically T'ai Chi, BaGua and Hsing-I. I have spent the rest of my existence with these. Be very careful, friend - it was the judo that messed up my hips and knees. It was the hardest stuff I've done in my life.Enjoy it, though - it was wonderful!

[@gregorde]

Mike Swain used to do this.

[@cema219]

Hello! Can I ask something? I’d been great if you could make a video in which you show the legal ways of breaking the grip in 2018...I need new suggestions and, with the new rules, I fear to do something which will cost me a shido!

[@judoka1976]

Sweet!

[@NorthernMtnMan]

When I learned this variation more than 30 years ago we called it Yama Arashi. Have it seen referred to as that a few times. Curious though how this all works now with the rules as they re in 2018.

[@horreheitedet4320]

NorthernMtnMan I think Yama Arashi is supposed to be more like harai goshi where you lift with the leg.

[@diggoryjones7837]

I think yams ashi is this gripping with a stiff leg a bit like ashi guruma. This version of Tai otoshi is particularly good if you are tall.

[@psyience3213]

Very cool

[@superlyger]

The brother of the gentleman Chris Adams.

[@superlyger]

ekjudo- YES

[@callumthejudo696]

This man battered me😂😂😂

[@huntermosely7420]

Well done for your video.

[@epicluckygamer3584]

All of the other toi o toshi videos wasn't as great as yours,and I do karate too.

[@frankmcconnellogue3351]

Too much fighting for grips these days some sleeves way to short

[@nicocontreras5366]

Neil Adams doesn´t get older, just get more technical and cooler.

[@BeyondGrappling]

+Nico Contreras he certainly does

[@nicocontreras5366]

@angel666 It wasn´t literal, just kidding.

[@diggoryjones7837]

No denying this is Neil's signature throw. I've yet to do it justice but 21 years in I keep trying....

[@ひかるおかし]

相手の肘壊してしまうかもしれないからお勧めしないな。 子供にもこのやり方教えないよ。 相手怪我させたら意味ない。

[@anoniem7062]

Of course it's still a matter of getting and doing it properly, but this execution looks so much easier than the original tai otoshi. No need to do the extra step to the side of uke, before tripping uke, I guess. 😁😁