This video is full of stuff for both the recreational judoka and serious competitor! The ideas and concepts are well explained, they make sense! This is a masterclass in judo gripping.
Lefthanded throwing has the advantage of being less expected and usually the opponent is less experienced defending, BUT if you normally attack right handed, you'll be less effective on that side. The general advice I've gotten is stick to your primary side (handedness), but have 1 or 2 throws you can do on your offside.
Bronze metal competitor in the olympics and coach to a gold medalist. I’d say I can take his advice on this even if he didn’t get a gold like your guy.
If you compare everyone to everyone then noones going to look good lmao. There will always be people who are "better". Don't discount this guys achievements just because of that
The cross grip attacks we drilled relentlessly , as all the other drills he developed. His ground game is world class to any grappler out there. Training with him is an experience that words can’t describe. I was fortunate to have a lot of great years during his Olympic run & after.
Always great to see a jimmy pedro video
This video is full of stuff for both the recreational judoka and serious competitor! The ideas and concepts are well explained, they make sense! This is a masterclass in judo gripping.
Thank you sensei
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I never learned those moves when I was doing Judo all the time. Nice moves
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Hello from Butte, Montana. Thanks Jimmy 👍
Bravo. Great video
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Given these scenarios, should I attack with left-sided throws if I normally attack right-handed?
Lefthanded throwing has the advantage of being less expected and usually the opponent is less experienced defending, BUT if you normally attack right handed, you'll be less effective on that side. The general advice I've gotten is stick to your primary side (handedness), but have 1 or 2 throws you can do on your offside.
Jimmy you are great judoka, and your lessons are very useful for understanding how to plan the fight in judo
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Compared to Kosei Inoue he looks like an amateur.
Bronze metal competitor in the olympics and coach to a gold medalist. I’d say I can take his advice on this even if he didn’t get a gold like your guy.
@@davidtarantino152 I never said he had nothing useful to teach.
If you compare everyone to everyone then noones going to look good lmao. There will always be people who are "better". Don't discount this guys achievements just because of that
Great drills
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Благодарю. Будем работать.
I like this !
What the throw's names?
Sumí gaiesh
Seio nage
Ko uchi gari
Uchimata
Tai otoshi
I trained at Pedro’s a long time Jimmy is amazing & a phenomenal coach.
The cross grip attacks we drilled relentlessly , as all the other drills he developed. His ground game is world class to any grappler out there. Training with him is an experience that words can’t describe. I was fortunate to have a lot of great years during his Olympic run & after.