Thanks for your comment, I appreciate all constructive criticism as it helps develop the work that I do. Is there anything in particular that you believe is “wrong”?
@@thejudocoach 6:23 is questionable I find. The opponent will step back and will regain balance before you can perform the tai otoshi surely. I haven't practiced this however.
@@wolfrox777 thanks for watching the tutorials and commenting. However I do disagree, the tutorial is not performed with any real pace or venom. I have seen this strategy used at high level tournaments and I am confident in the technical content (that said everyone will have their own strategies, techniques likes and dislikes). The initial attack disturbs the balance the arms (kezushi) keeps the balance moving in the same direction which allows you enough time to step across for the second attack.
As a lefty this was really useful
I'm glad it helps!
Thanks for the great video. I liked it and saved it in case I need to revisit the video again :)
Amazing stuff
👌👌
*Wrong*
Thanks for your comment, I appreciate all constructive criticism as it helps develop the work that I do. Is there anything in particular that you believe is “wrong”?
@@thejudocoach 6:23 is questionable I find. The opponent will step back and will regain balance before you can perform the tai otoshi surely. I haven't practiced this however.
@@wolfrox777 thanks for watching the tutorials and commenting. However I do disagree, the tutorial is not performed with any real pace or venom. I have seen this strategy used at high level tournaments and I am confident in the technical content (that said everyone will have their own strategies, techniques likes and dislikes). The initial attack disturbs the balance the arms (kezushi) keeps the balance moving in the same direction which allows you enough time to step across for the second attack.