
I thought this technique was pretty interesting. Ignore the fact that the IJF would penalize you for this. The technique is cool nevertheless. Can it it fit into any of the categories of the current Kodokan terminology?

Ryvai wrote:Link to the article
I thought this technique was pretty interesting. Ignore the fact that the IJF would penalize you for this. The technique is cool nevertheless. Can it it fit into any of the categories of the current Kodokan terminology?
Ben Reinhardt wrote:I agree with the hikkomi-waza analysis.
I'll also point out that when I had this done to me (in randori) an arm-bar was applied to my arm on the side attacked, as part of the throwing action. I had to jump or my arm would have been injured.
Old Chestnut wrote:Ude gaeshi? I have a hard time with that one.
Ben Reinhardt wrote:Who said it was Ude Gaeshi ?
Jacob3 wrote:Like the one at 1.10.
Ryvai wrote:It does appear to be a yoko-sutemi-waza version of hikikomi-gaeshi, but the grasping of the leg puzzles me a bit. If I'm not mistaken 引込 hikikomi means that the opponent is pulled into you before performing the sutemi-waza, so it makes sense to fall into that category
tafftaz wrote:The problem with videos like this are that people with a little experience of judo see them on the web and decide "wow, that looks cool,will try that next randori". Then someone ends up in casualty with a broken arm.
tafftaz wrote:Got a russian guy in club with us, not long a shodan. Technically poor, but very strong and big. Got to watch him like a hawk as this is something that he would try, and fail dismally.
tafftaz wrote:The problem with videos like this are that people with a little experience of judo see them on the web and decide "wow, that looks cool,will try that next randori". Then someone ends up in casualty with a broken arm.
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