As a BJJ beginner I want to improve my takedowns so I've been watching a lot of judo videos.... This is the best channel I've seen so far! Just subscribed and liked 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
This was really interesting. Sometimes I think everyone has a different signature ouchi to themself, you see so much variation on where exactly people step their feet and the angles and so on. But I have for a while wondered why everyone does the hook like ouchi instead of the straight foot circle (which is what my instructor has also taught). I mean I knew it was for competition because it stops the opponent from stepping over and they get stuck in ken ken type of hopping even if they try to escape and it's easy to turn it into uchi mata as well, but I didn't know exactly why the straight foot is not a good idea in practice. My instructor has been teaching it being sort of deep sweep in terms of even though your attack point is the foot, your sweep is wide enough that your thigh and rest of the leg make it difficult to stay in balance. Personally I've been struggling with finding the correct direction and speed to have a fluid motion forwards until kuzushi to the angle of the throw. It's like my body finds these odd angles or directions it wants to go and I end up with balance in the wrong place or almost stopping instead of this fluid motion and effortless sweeping of uke. Often times ending up with ugly but successful tripping of uke or uke ending up sitting. The kind of ouchi that makes the uke take the landing on their wrist instead of proper ukemi because it lacks momentum. Been drilling it for a few sessions now trying to improve it.
Awesome as always Sensei. I love the small details about foot direction and hand placement. I also cant wait to try Kenka-Yotsu. I try to throw this all the time and get countered 😂. Its so true in Randori the idea is to get a hold of the Hiki-Te for control. I cant wait to change that up and grab the Tsurite.🙇♂
@Johnwashere-dt2ov Thanks🖐️ I think your point is excellent. I have been practicing judo in Japan for over 25 years, but I have never heard of a technique called OOUCHIGAKE being used in judo. I think the OUCHIGAKE that you imagine is included in OUCHIGARI. I think KOSOTO is the only case in judo where GAKE and GARI are used differently. In Japanese, GARI means sweep, and GAKE means hook. Please understand that this is my personal opinion, and not official information.
@Johnwashere-dt2ov Thanks🖐️ I think your point is excellent. I have been practicing judo in Japan for over 25 years, but I have never heard of a technique called OOUCHIGAKE being used in judo. I think the OUCHIGAKE that you imagine is included in OUCHIGARI. I think KOSOTO is the only case in judo where GAKE and GARI are used differently. In Japanese, GARI means sweep, and GAKE means hook. Please understand that this is my personal opinion, and not official information.
@@fluidjudojapan thank you for your time and detailed reply to my question. I have been practicing jujutsu for 30 years and in our Ryu, we do both ouchigari and ouchigake. We use gari for a reap (behind the ankle) and gake (hook) for behind the knee. We also have osotogari and osotogake. Some judo Ryuha also have similar waza. From google search, here is one example th-cam.com/video/a8AGpDyBulA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=pZIoFBJfmKJhBrMM
![Aaron Wolf Ouchi Gari - ウルフアロン お内刈 [Judo Techniques, Judo Throws, and Judo Ippons!]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hU25eymsQ90/mqdefault.jpg)
As a BJJ beginner I want to improve my takedowns so I've been watching a lot of judo videos....
This is the best channel I've seen so far!
Just subscribed and liked
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
ありがとうございます！
ご支援ありがとうございます🙇♂️
Very informative! And you showed the technique in greater detail. Oss!😊
@SenseiMaharaj Thanks🖐️
I never realized that ouchi gari throw can be do it in opossite direction, thank you!
Thanks Amir Kiev🖐️
Many shiai are won with ouchi. It is the tukui waza of many successful judoka.
Thank you always pizzacrusher🖐️
Great & refreshing video with good tips for ouchi gari technique. Thank you !
Thank you always Hodgson Catalin🖐️
Thanks you very much. As Always excellent vidéo ! I never pay attention about bring back my toes in the direction of the throw. I will now. Thanks
Thank you always DoGe D🖐️
Please do a RvR version
Thanks Muhammed Patel🖐️
일본유도에 관심이 많은데 알려주셔서 감사합니다!
한국에서도 열심히 따라해볼게요😊
Thanks 손주형🖐️
The best demonstration of basic understanding of judo I have seen yet
@kevinbuckman1843 Thanks👍
One of my favorite ashi waza. Thanks for showing some great tips and entries!
Thank you always SevaSentinel🖐️
Wonderful details as always. Thank you!
Thank you always Rick Finsta🖐️
very good explanation for the fundamentals...
Thank you always M5A1 Stuart🖐️
Many great tips there. Hopefully will lead to a great improvement in my own ouchi
Thanks Shaun Clubber Lang🖐️
Bonsoir messieurs super enchaînement merci pour la elle est excellente
Thank you always Yassine Sabki🖐️
Great detail! Thank you
Thanks dw8🖐️
Thank you 👏
Thank you always Вася Пупкин🖐️
great video from you guys. Can't wait to execute your instructions as soon as i get my ACL fixed.
Thank you always Barabass🖐️
I hope you recover quickly🙇♂️
Thank you for video 😊
ThanksWojciech🖐️
Very Detailed! :) Thank you so much. I was wondering, is the voice over done by the sensei in the video or someone else :D ?
Thanks Abdulghany Solara🖐️
We run the channel as a team.
Excellent video as usual. The trick at 6:13 is pure gold
@startjamming Thanks🖐️
Very instructive thanks for sharing thoses precious videos 🔥Can you do next a video about the Japanese « floating elbow » morote seoi nage please ? 😁
Thanks jb🖐️
Thank you for the details. 🫶🙇♂️
Thanks Vu Tran🖐️
This was really interesting. Sometimes I think everyone has a different signature ouchi to themself, you see so much variation on where exactly people step their feet and the angles and so on. But I have for a while wondered why everyone does the hook like ouchi instead of the straight foot circle (which is what my instructor has also taught). I mean I knew it was for competition because it stops the opponent from stepping over and they get stuck in ken ken type of hopping even if they try to escape and it's easy to turn it into uchi mata as well, but I didn't know exactly why the straight foot is not a good idea in practice. My instructor has been teaching it being sort of deep sweep in terms of even though your attack point is the foot, your sweep is wide enough that your thigh and rest of the leg make it difficult to stay in balance.
Personally I've been struggling with finding the correct direction and speed to have a fluid motion forwards until kuzushi to the angle of the throw. It's like my body finds these odd angles or directions it wants to go and I end up with balance in the wrong place or almost stopping instead of this fluid motion and effortless sweeping of uke. Often times ending up with ugly but successful tripping of uke or uke ending up sitting. The kind of ouchi that makes the uke take the landing on their wrist instead of proper ukemi because it lacks momentum. Been drilling it for a few sessions now trying to improve it.
@Yupppi Thanks🙏
Awesome as always Sensei. I love the small details about foot direction and hand placement. I also cant wait to try Kenka-Yotsu. I try to throw this all the time and get countered 😂. Its so true in Randori the idea is to get a hold of the Hiki-Te for control. I cant wait to change that up and grab the Tsurite.🙇♂
Thank you always Andrew Selvaggio🖐️
教えてくれてありがとうございます
Thanks Chadi✋️
Good
Thanks @user-jd5ib3er5r🖐️
Great video thank you. Is the sweeping the back of the knee “ o uchi gake” and not “o uchi gari” ? Am confused
Are you demonstrating o uchi gake?
@Johnwashere-dt2ov Thanks🖐️
I think your point is excellent.
I have been practicing judo in Japan for over 25 years, but I have never heard of a technique called OOUCHIGAKE being used in judo.
I think the OUCHIGAKE that you imagine is included in OUCHIGARI.
I think KOSOTO is the only case in judo where GAKE and GARI are used differently.
In Japanese, GARI means sweep, and GAKE means hook.
Please understand that this is my personal opinion, and not official information.
Thanks, but can you dona Video to osotogari and osotogari from Ono?
Thanks Andre Su🖐️
th-cam.com/video/0bkqrOXbyYM/w-d-xo.htmlsi=eFmntFtGtIpmaTRH
th-cam.com/video/kgXqClWCNAc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Q6Wb3NKjk1z_DTc1
hey, how much do you earn a month approximately? Interested to know as I also have a judo channel
Thanks Momchil Tsonev🖐️
Please give it a try👍
Bro says to twist your support foot to not get countered but he twist it when uke is already falling 😭
Thanks Aei di🖐️
I'm doing this to make it easier to understand.
It is different from the actual RANDORI.
@@fluidjudojapan sorry master :(
Bjj judo sweep techniques takedown
@eliotquintana9802 Thanks🖐️
Is this o uchi gake?
I would appreciate an answer
@Johnwashere-dt2ov Thanks🖐️
I think this is OUCHIGARI
@Johnwashere-dt2ov Thanks🖐️
I think your point is excellent.
I have been practicing judo in Japan for over 25 years, but I have never heard of a technique called OOUCHIGAKE being used in judo.
I think the OUCHIGAKE that you imagine is included in OUCHIGARI.
I think KOSOTO is the only case in judo where GAKE and GARI are used differently.
In Japanese, GARI means sweep, and GAKE means hook.
Please understand that this is my personal opinion, and not official information.
@@fluidjudojapan thank you for your time and detailed reply to my question. I have been practicing jujutsu for 30 years and in our Ryu, we do both ouchigari and ouchigake. We use gari for a reap (behind the ankle) and gake (hook) for behind the knee. We also have osotogari and osotogake. Some judo Ryuha also have similar waza. From google search, here is one example
th-cam.com/video/a8AGpDyBulA/w-d-xo.htmlsi=pZIoFBJfmKJhBrMM
@Johnwashere-dt2ov
In Kodokan Judo there is no such distinction.
And I only know Kodokan Judo.
sorry🙇♂️
❤❤
@Wesley.-ro7qg9dv7c Thanks🖐️