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Not sure what you're trying to say sorry.

The arm is grabbed as such to help stop it coming around the neck and slipping up onto the shoulder.

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu With your hikite grip, yes. But I'm talking about the tsurite that's wrapped around the arm. That's doing the opposite of stopping the uke from wrapping their arm around your neck- they're pretty much going to get your neck because the hand grab won't stop it. And the throw is weaker. If that was such an issue, it would be exploited in competitive Judo, but it hasn't.

@@TheNEOverse A lot of the time, competition application they will grab the arm with their tsurite. How is it weaker with the hand grabbing it but stronger with the hand not grabbing it? Uke's arm is still being pinched between the bicep and forearm but the hand instead of doing nothing is grabbing their arm or even their gi.

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu I've been told that clamping the arm deep is the better because trying to hold it with a hand is too shallow and risks it slipping out if you don't manage to get enough sleeve. He also likes his Ippon done in such a way that you can use it no-gi, and its much too slippery to try hold by the hand in his opinion.

Can be done both ways

No you cannot as it's a necklock

The left arm is placed differently as it goes under the neck.

Kubi-Nage or Neck Throw

Traditional Jujutsu does include kicks

Helmet actually increases the brain damage because people tend to hit harder and protect their heads less.

Apart from the list of techniques on our website and these videos, unfortunately not.

That is another way of doing it

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu a hard and quick throw , a straight leg and the centrifugal force will chrush the ankle on the street. but in a dojo with soft mats is "another" way

It would depend on what ruleset you are playing by.

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu with jjau rule

For us, Harai Tsurikomi Ashi is done diagonally backwards in a similar fashion to Okuri, but for us Okuri Ashi Barai is done in a sideways direction.

The right hand is just doing the same thing as the left hand, grabbing the belt.

The entry is slightly different commonly found with Judo which has the right left hand go in first.

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu if someone is trained in judo will he able to quickly pick up or adpat to this style?

Absolutely! Kyushin-ryu does have a connection with Judo so there are a lot of similarities.

This is done as an elbow lock

Neither it is an Ankle lock

@@KyushinRyuSchoolofJujitsu i see, thanks

Different styles refer to it differently. The most common is the gooseneck wrist-lock in English but some refer to this has a Tekubi Hishigi.