KO-UCHI-GARI. JUDO Advancing 小内刈 Inside leg reap
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 11. 2022
- Kouchi Gari. 小内刈
JUDO inner leg reap throw
Technique breakdown
Notice this 3 step is slow in the entry but very powerful hip positioning gives a great throw.
Harder to do than the side moving version, requires strict posture and position stability, but was modelled on Nichida Sensei from Kokushikan University Judobu, (RIP) (Gold 84 Olympic U71kg medallist) whom threw me every time we trained, with this for 8 months. Also Uabuchi Sensei from Kokushikan taught the High School this style. They were number 1 all Japan High School champs at the time, and University no 2 to Tokai Univ.
I did not land on training partner but of course in tournament absolutely smash on top of opponents chest!
Judo my ippon throw examples
• KOUCHI GARI. Mino...
• side step style KOUCHI...
• KOUCHI GARI, JUDO Cont...
Engineering side of Judo is simply about fulcrums, and extending the lever effect. This action of extending the fulcrum creates far more power. The net effect is that in shortening the lever in randori actual applications, the hip drive is maximised because it is adapted my muscle memory to long distance uchikomi and can DRIVE FAST AND PENETRATE with more power than training with uchikomi at 'only a short and realistic distance' can achieve. Short "realistic distance" training at high speed is also necessary, without the swinging leg. This is power training, slower but stronger. - Sport
That's a very dramatic leg.
yes the higher it goes back the faster it can come forwards and drive the throw powerfully engaging the hip. Even though you dont do it like this in tournament it helps in uchikomi. Exaggerated "Fulcrum of the hip" entry is a key factor in this style of uchikomi.
Perhaps it is only a Kokushikan High School thing.
And it won't work in a real fight
@@johnreidy2804 what do you mean lol? If a fight ever gets in a clench situation Osoto and uchi gari both works very well.
@@daniallau4717 I like Osoto Gari and think it would work in a fight. However, the minuet that guy was dancing was just nutty
I miss those Judo entry drills. They are awesome.
This is like watching someone drink tea with their pinky sticking out and I’m about it
One of the weirdest comments ever, I do like a good cup of tea 🫖 IMHO it’s more about training your hips and maximum impact at speed at the bottom of the fulcrum, it’s engineering rather than a cup of tea ☕️
@@JudoLife Thank you sensei! Just saying it’s smooth and elegant
Perfect technique! For me to be able to do that technique so smooth like that I have to combine it with O Uchi gari then when they block it I switch to Ko Uchi.
Entry action is standard generic for first step and kuzushi. Depending on reaction then decide the throw direction. Could be forwards either side or backwards either side throw.
The graceful movement. Wow.
I enjoy all your vid! I don't know much about Judo. But if I may ask why do you wind up about 4 times before preforming the throws
It’s extra repetitive action to build on neural pathways for muscle memory on throw entry.
It is to promote extra thrust in the hip push which will happen from attacking normally.
@@JudoLife oh I get it now. That makes perfect sense. Thanks for the response!
@@JudoLifeIts definitely helpful to demonstrate it and practice it that way, you have a really good way of teaching, keep up the vids 👍💪🏻
Wow you can see you are a masteer because of the momentum you build up
My favorite throw. There's a tsugi ashi sequence with uke moving back and Tori executing forward Kouchi Gari that precisely catches the foot retreating backwards, and it feels and looks seamless. Can you demonstrate that moving forward Kouchi?
I suppose I can give it a try and see if it happens. I do a advancing corner one R handed to my left front corner/side. Have you seen that? I have a few Ippons off that.
@@JudoLife All right, taking requests. Ill check it out. Thanks
Nice
In which way r u pulling on his gi when from doing this , I always have a hard time recreating this judo move irl any tips helps
Hip out kuzushi is over the top of shoulders forwards and down draw, (tsurite) and hikite is strong downward and sideways in changing to out and loading from body. Hip in tsurite up and forwards, hikite reflexes at start, in then sideways and up ⬆️ There is a lot of loading from hip out posture, when released on entry, that makes uke literally spring up into off balance posture. That is the key point of this video.
Niel Adams! I was trained by him in Denmark! 🙏
That's not Mr Adam's. Absolutely not.
I havent ever seen that rear leg motion in jujutsu drills ? Intersting ( im not criticising, your 7th dan, its a genuine enquiry)👍
Hi lance
This is judo, developing from judoka specifically for hip drive training. It’s not how it’s done in tournaments, it’s a speed of hip drive drill, and teaches maximal thrust. This is just one drill done amongst other drills that sit around a favourite throw.
This could be nicely modified to be used while I have them in double over hooks
Sounds a bit weird
Double over hook goes better with outside leg attack, but you set it up with 3x inside leg (like this one) then hit the outside when they draw legs closer
What if someone has stiff arms preventing you from getting close hip to hip?
shrug shoulders on break balance. Please look at comprehensive video, I think /I linked it in the details.
not the short.
Then you just wait for the ref to call shido.
Nice. Oss
Amatur
You know zero
Looks like at least a 6th Dan to me.
I wish I looked that cool when I do uchikomi.
why is he swinging his leg up behind himself before the attack just telling is opponent that he his about to attack
you dont do it when you actually fight, it is to teach hip penetration in long way out uchikomi, and improves the commitment to the action significantly. A speed uchikomi never do this, and it is prep work say 4-2 months away from tournament that this uchikomi is effective and valuable.
Il déséquilibre vers l'avant, cmt il fait pour tomber ver l'arrière ? 🧐🤨
Inefficace en compétition
read the description please, before commenting. Examples from my contesting, I probably have like 30 ippon to 50 ippon from this throw, I like it
czcams.com/video/Ven2yqph51g/video.html
czcams.com/video/npfdv47BxWs/video.html
czcams.com/video/5lmpSewg5j8/video.html
以为是普京，回去做教练了😄
I have much more time training in Judo than Mr.Putin, am I that ugly, Oh no, time for a makeover.
@@JudoLife 哈哈😄 You are smart!
kuzushi should not be in a circle?
If it works, why not? I usually use involute /spiral /arc. There are no rules other than what works!
I'm not sure what is with that leg action?
My coach pointed out that people do this thinking they're going to build some momentum, when in actual fact they are telegraphing setting themselves up for a counter.
It is not done like this in randori or shiai. Your coach is mistaken. It is for learning hip power total commitment and extending levers. It makes for more powerful actions when performing the typical shortened speed versions. It’s too easy to criticise. Muscle memory from training the action is intuitive. Try it!
@@JudoLife I agree with muscle memory, but what if get used to doing it like that, and you do that against a very good judo player, he will see, and counter-throw you.
If you wouldn't do it in randori or competition, then why bother practicing like this. It makes no sense to me. Be better to practice it the way you would do it in a fight.
For additional power it gives in hip thrust. It is amazing. It helps a lot. Kind of a micro detail that is trained this way in High School Judo clubs in some strong Judo dojo in Japan. It is fundamental to the action. Of course we do not do this in randori or contest. We dont do a bench press or dead lift either, but they help in dynamic strength. This fundamental gives maximised leverage. If Judo has a key point it is about extending levers, to maximise efficiency. This is very specific training that builds power. Think of it as a form of principles training in power uchikomi. It is done in the build up phase of learning technique. (like 3 person uchikomi) Not in the contest phase, as it is shortened to speed uchikomi.
czcams.com/video/fL3nmMPg9Ow/video.html
czcams.com/video/npfdv47BxWs/video.html
czcams.com/video/CYLi6qaFhF4/video.html
czcams.com/video/Ven2yqph51g/video.html
4 examples from my contesting.
@@JudoLife thank you for these links.
Этот зацеп делается в движении.
С точки зрения отработки данного движения вы всё делаете неправильно 😄
Everything? That sounds like an exaggeration
Perhaps you should try training in Japan top high schools and universities for a year or two like me, i challenge your judo experience and judgement
@@JudoLife I can host you at my sambo school.😄
Ооо, битва тренеров, как всё это эпично, ох май гад!
@@ssg4673I'm pretty sure this guy would ragdoll you...
@@ssg4673Respect your elders,my son.
How did you knock him off balance?
Kuzushi is forwards which they break away from by posturing up and leaning back. The top point of triangle is the back foot entry position of driving leg, I think this throw I was slightly too shallow and so did a poor example of throw.
you dont throw the leg back like this is randori, only to power the uchikomi hip action. The drawer forwards and weight transfer of your body weight on the opponents shoulders is also a big part of the kuzushi here. In randori its a skip in to complete the throw.
А зачем он делает такой замах?
for increased power, it is a drill, not how you actually attack in a fight. Doing this drill greatly increases the hip powered action, both in speed, reinforces the fulcrum, the focus etc. Have you ever trained in Japan? This is standard technical training in uchikomi in top level High schools and Universities.
Engineering side of Judo is simply about fulcrums, and extending the lever effect. This action of extending the fulcrum creates far more power. The net effect is that in shortening the lever in randori actual applications, the hip drive is maximised because it is adapted my muscle memory to long distance uchikomi and can DRIVE FAST AND PENETRATE with more power than training with uchikomi at 'only a short and realistic distance' can achieve.
Dieses Schwung holen ist nicht so dolle..
The momentum is awesome
Please post your video
In a real competition lifting your leg like that will get you thrown ln no time.
No it’s not done like this for competition, or sped uchikomi, it’s solely a power uchikomi long way out and enter style for focus on large action extended fulcrums. In contest it really helps, but you just do not lift leg at all, even in randori. Solely for power uchikomi
As he exaggerates the leg sweep backwards hes off balance
No not off balance, as the forwards drive is strong, although perhaps I lean back in the uchikomi slightly but the hip drive is a strong swing in action, and the follow through is enormous because of this dynamic. Look at just a few Ippon throws from kouchi gari videos. Long way out uchikomi often does this leaning back in favour of developing momentum.
czcams.com/video/Ven2yqph51g/video.html
czcams.com/video/npfdv47BxWs/video.html
czcams.com/video/5lmpSewg5j8/video.html
More in description about the video but I would easily have 30 Ippon from this throw method and NEVER countered backwards because it drives forward so strongly
Can see it coming from a mile away ballerina 😂
You fool, it’s only form training off seasons and not for actual fighting
@@JudoLife Still a ballerina 😘
@@user-uj5vm3cf5the’s probably twice your age but would still fuck you up. pipe down kid 😂
I can get a flight to Spain in the time your right leg going backwards starts to attack. Talk about giving an indication of your intent.
Not the rhythm (mid way out tempo)
Not the speed training,
It is the power version This is a long way out power version. Both lean forward and rise with the uchikomi entry.
Obviously this is for over 6 weeks away from a tournament in the build up. (I just added that to the description)
You would get thrown with any of his moves, don't be ridiculous talking smack
@@JudoLife You responded to the wrong person 😂 i'm with you
@@cesargomezu1459 apologies
Típico judoca que aprendeu judô olhando de fora do tatami. Perde todo equilíbrio ao arremessar a perna para trás num movimento inútil, não movimento o colega.Estranho a graduação que está usando.
Your rude comment isn't thought provoking apart from I wonder how you show your ignorance of Japanese style dojo training routines. Just because you have never seen this you jump to the wrong conclusions and berate my effort to educate the wider World about my personal pathway. Just so you are aware, I trained 8 months of only Judo-bu in Kokushikan Daigaku Tokyo, and in their High School under Uabuchi Sensei. The method here was modelled off Nishida Sensei, a Gold medal Olympian from 1984 Olympics u71kg, who threw me daily with this technique, and may he RIP. He is a top coach of the High School which was number 1 in Japan for many years including when I trained there. So your prejudices and judo experience is very outweighed here by the previous World Gold Medallist and top High School coach in Japan. Dont shoot the messenger.
@@JudoLife Desculpe se fui rude no seu entendimento. Mas luto judô no Brasil há 40 anos e tenho minha opinião sobre sua técnica e sua execução. Não sei quem criou a técnica, nem seu currículo, nem tampouco a sua atual condição física, que pode ser a causa do desequilíbrio. Eu por exemplo, fraturei minhas 2 pernas e não tenho mais equilíbrio, agilidade ou velocidade para técnicas em pé. Não estou julgando a técnica ou quem a criou, pois não o conheço, apenas comentei para meus colegas, que me enviaram o vídeo. Minha orientação aos meus colegas que assistem ao vídeo é que vejam, assimilam, adaptem ao seu físico e à sua própria técnica e finalmente, pratiquem até a exaustão, avaliando cada movimento e cada execução sempre procurando melhorar.
It may just be a google translation is unkind. This is a respectable style of developing a powerful push of action in hip thrust. It is very competent and has a lot of Europeans and Russians who are very critical and unkind also in what they say, they agree with you. I don't mind if it's good natured analysis, and critique. Please understand my passion is judo development. The fact that this Nichida Sensei isn't known to you is interesting. He was well known like Moriwaki Sensei, and Uabuchi Sensei. They are strong judo coaches from my past, and along with Saito Hitoshi, (deceased) were/are a blast from the past but some are still well known at Olympic and World level.
@@JudoLife Passe bem.
No
😜
😅
I have some issues performing this throw. I get the guy leaning back in the right direction, but can never finish it.
Should I keep the top bit tight when I sweep the foot?
I think what I'm doing is sweeping the foot, and pushing them back with my lapel hand, which is why they get off.
If you pull the opponent in and down forwards, you create a stronger reversal of directions which feeds into this throws efficiency. Try that first. Secondly load the actual throw with down and sideways to the corner, with forearm weight from collar grip going to their chest and elbow as you drive hips into the throw
@@JudoLife thank you
Judo 🥋 and jujitsu 🥋 have similar throws
😂