I appreciated so much the humble way that Master Inoue Kosei talked about the Hane Goshi element that is in the Uchi Mata Technique. So clear to demonstrate each technique that makes my mind expand. どうもありがとうございます!!!
For all Japan Judoka folowers, Inoue Sensei is a inspiration and the best. His Uchimata is the technique that help to my Kids to conquer own country 👏💪🥋🇨🇱❤️🔥
He's Uchi mata and Hane goshi is absolutely perfect with his kuzushi. I respect him. INOUE KOSEI you are amazingly love to do Judo. I'm lucky to know this lesson on yutube channel. Thank you for sharing your tip and your motivation. And thanksful to Kodokan. Oneday I'd go to visit in there for training.
I used to do Judo as a young teenager in London in the early 70s and used to fight in competitions in the UK and Germany. I was only a junior Judoka (although I sometimes competed with senior rules). It was a great experience that set me on my journey of self-discovery through martial arts training, going on to learn Kung Fu and then Tai Chi Chuan over the subsequent decades. In hindsight, maybe the best course of action would have been to stick to Judo and develop it to as higher level as possible. Watching this video shows how sublime the skills of Judo really are and that the spirit within its practice is the core of any martial art. Unfortunately, my Judo training was interrupted by injury (outside of Judo) and then studies and then another injury trying to get back into Judo while at University. It was about 5 years later that I then tried to develop my fitness and flexibility through Yoga, which lead me into Kung Fu - as I missed the martial arts aspect of training that I used to get from Judo. In Tai Chi Chuan the training and practice is quite different, yet many basic principles are the same. It's also quite common to meet people in Tai Chi who come from other martial arts backgrounds, such as: Judo, Karate, Kung Fu and even Boxing.
If you made a venn diagram of uchi mata and hane goshi this technique will be in the middle. The fact that he is hitting the inner thigh makes it an uchi mata, but the shape his leg makes is basically a hane goshi. If his leg is framed on the front of uke's hip as opposed to the inside of the leg then it becomes hane goshi. You'll see a lot of high level athletes do this style of uchi mata. Fluid Judo Japan talks about it saying this form protects uke's groin when they train.
I wish he would have taught us the real uchimata he used in competition. That one si on the near leg. I don't understand why are you keep making this series of instrucfionals if judokas aren"t sharing their real, effective uchimata. I had enough of demonstration uchimata.
I might be wrong, but the way he teaches left on right ouchi gari with the hop is very similar to the uchimata I’ve seen him do in comp, and if you watch his legs reap in his competition replays, it looks like he was going for the hane goshi styled uchimata mixed with the ouchi positioning, so if you think of it like he is breaking it down into two techniques and you combine there aspects, you can do his uchimata
I believe this style is practiced but when you add a moving/resisting opponent you end up catching the near leg. The other big difference is the tsurite, typically demonstrated as a classical lift when in comp it becomes a high elbow usually due to uke's posture.
usually you master the basics then make your own style. He taught enough of variations. You should develop your own since everybody's body is different
@@yehuihe1825 Come on man you really believe this is a real uchimata? You could try this all day and all night and you will develop norhing for competitions. Lipartelliani tried this years following Inoue dvd and nothing came out of it. His entry, his hip insertion, his hands work differently. Is something tottaly different from this. A trick that works effortlessly.
The Japanese style of uchi mata looks similar to hane goshi. The story is hane goshi came about when a judoka hurt their leg and couldn't fully extend it when doing their uchi mata. Not sure how credible that story is though.
They do and it is sufficiently emphasized that the current Japanese judo team rarely ever loses at newaza. The female team is actually reknown for it and uses it to great effect to win. However, there is nothing special about anyone's newaza that isn't already well documented. Newaza has been fine-tuned to such a degree that only the most efficient and effective techniques are used. Unfortunately this tends to be very boring to most people because advanced moves do not tend to work against higher level people of the same calibre. It is strange to be a newaza specialist in judo and have flashy moves because they statistically do not work as well. If you're a judo hobbyist at a sub-regional level, you can do all sorts of "cool" low percentage moves because the level is just not that high. At a world's or Olympic level, these moves not only fail to work they usually end up with you being in a poor position. Take the Japanese women's team for example, aside from obi tori gaeshi and SRT, what else is used? Nothing because they are so effective, you literally don't need anything else. So it is unlikely for them to show an expert who exclusively dabbles in newaza when there are so many other tschiwaza specialists that are all equally effective they can show. For newaza, it's going to be 10 different people showing the exact same thing. Who would want to watch that? Judo is meant to be efficient not flashy (it's literally one of the founding principles). If you want flash that doesn't work, there are literally 100s of random BJJ channels to watch that. If you want moves that work, BJJ suddenly becomes extrodinarily boring (Gordon Ryan, Danaher, Ryan hall etc) but effective. Same for judo, it's boring because it's effective. The same armbar you learn as a 6th kyu is lame and yet still works when you're a world champ. Exact same concept
@@Huube123 I agree with most of this, except that I've learned things in newaza that I cannot in BJJ. For example, turnovers when the opponent is in turtle or flounder position. These are exclusive to judo, and not taught as often as it should.
I can’t believe all this information is free and available to anyone who wants to learn! Such a treasure!!
柔道だけではなく、日本の武術家は、世界に日本の武術の技術をやみくもに『無料』で普及すべきではなかった。なぜなら、日本、日本の精神文化、日本語、日本人への敬意を全く理解したり持ち合わせていない外人を世界中に造り出してしまっただけで、あなた方外人はただただ日本武道の技術を、暴力の手段として、盗み利用したいだけだから。
I appreciated so much the humble way that Master Inoue Kosei talked about the Hane Goshi element that is in the Uchi Mata Technique. So clear to demonstrate each technique that makes my mind expand. どうもありがとうございます!!!
My favorite judoka. Thank you! A lifetime to master!!!
井上さんの技は正確で理想的と言えるほどだと思うけど、誰もが真似したくても中々そうは行かない。
その素晴らしい技を強靭な肉体に宿しているのだから世界の頂点に立つのは当然なのだと思う。
加えてこの人柄。
心から尊敬している。
あと・・・郷土の星万歳!
Legend.
One of the greatest of all time. And a class act.
Also, The way he trained the japanese team to so many olympic gold medals was incredible.
Thank you very much for doing this for us judokas all over the world!
Thanks a lot Inoue Kosei and the Kodokan for the masterclass. I know how to improve my Uchi Mata now. From France with a lot of respect.
One of my favorite Judokas of all time.
Thank you Kodokan for having one of the greatest judoka from our century in your series !
Inoe the Judo hero😍
何度、見ても美しいですね、
sekai no uchimata!
Thank-you. What a wonderful video from such a humble master.
Felicidades a toda la comunidad judoka, saludos al pueblo hermano del Japón. Abrazo fraterno desde Metepec, Estado de México
What a wise and humble person
For all Japan Judoka folowers, Inoue Sensei is a inspiration and the best. His Uchimata is the technique that help to my Kids to conquer own country 👏💪🥋🇨🇱❤️🔥
He's Uchi mata and Hane goshi is absolutely perfect with his kuzushi. I respect him. INOUE KOSEI you are amazingly love to do Judo. I'm lucky to know this lesson on yutube channel. Thank you for sharing your tip and your motivation. And thanksful to Kodokan. Oneday I'd go to visit in there for training.
I’m dreaming!!!
Why? It"s not the uchimata he used in competition. That one is on the near leg! I"ve seen the same things 10 years ago on his DVD.
In competition is different.This is a demostration.
Love to see this too! We all admire Inoue-sensei so much!
I was looking for your comment, I knew you would leave one.
Timestamps:
- 3:40 uchi-mata (ai-yotsu)
- 10:00 uchi-mata (kenka-yotsu)
- 13:30 single-step uchi-mata
- 15:30 o-uchi gari (ai-yotsu)
- 18:15 ken-ken / jumping o-uchi gari (kenka-yotsu)
- 20:20 seoi-nage (ai-yotsu, sleeve + lapel)
Amazing series! Thank you Kodokan!
He is unique and my favorite athlete.
Absolute respect for this judoka
Could have been demonstrated with another heavyweight
wonderful video featuring wonderful judoka
I used to do Judo as a young teenager in London in the early 70s and used to fight in competitions in the UK and Germany. I was only a junior Judoka (although I sometimes competed with senior rules). It was a great experience that set me on my journey of self-discovery through martial arts training, going on to learn Kung Fu and then Tai Chi Chuan over the subsequent decades.
In hindsight, maybe the best course of action would have been to stick to Judo and develop it to as higher level as possible. Watching this video shows how sublime the skills of Judo really are and that the spirit within its practice is the core of any martial art. Unfortunately, my Judo training was interrupted by injury (outside of Judo) and then studies and then another injury trying to get back into Judo while at University.
It was about 5 years later that I then tried to develop my fitness and flexibility through Yoga, which lead me into Kung Fu - as I missed the martial arts aspect of training that I used to get from Judo.
In Tai Chi Chuan the training and practice is quite different, yet many basic principles are the same. It's also quite common to meet people in Tai Chi who come from other martial arts backgrounds, such as: Judo, Karate, Kung Fu and even Boxing.
Thank you
Un énorme merci au Kodokan pour ces exceptionnelles vidéos, et tout particulièrement pour cette dernière. Merci !
Thank you!
Excellent presentation ❤️ Inoue Kosei is a fantastic guiding star 🌟
THANK YOU! I have been waiting for this waza video.
Such a beautiful and technical art.
Thank you 🥋oss
I like this series so much. the videos are very good
やっちゃいましたね、康生先生😮💨
Gracias Kodokan
Thank you very much
Thank you for sharing your knowledge
Thank You. The video was very inspiring👍
LEGEND - LEGENDARY!!!!!!!!!
This is incredible instruction!
Muy bueno, una gran pena no tener traducción al castellano!
GOAT of Judo
Finally ❤️❤️
Gracias, thank you, arigato gozamashita
寝技もみたいです!
日下部基栄さん、、の巻き❗是非、拝見したいです、お願いします🙇
Amazing
From Perú !! Ossssss
💚💚💚💚💚💚
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
🥇🥇🥇🥇
Is this the uchi-mata king?
If God taught Uchi-mata...
someone told me this is hane goshi, he made some good arguments, what is it?
oh it has elements of it, ok
As Inoue said,his uchimata has elements of hane goshi.
If you made a venn diagram of uchi mata and hane goshi this technique will be in the middle. The fact that he is hitting the inner thigh makes it an uchi mata, but the shape his leg makes is basically a hane goshi. If his leg is framed on the front of uke's hip as opposed to the inside of the leg then it becomes hane goshi. You'll see a lot of high level athletes do this style of uchi mata. Fluid Judo Japan talks about it saying this form protects uke's groin when they train.
Hane Goshi = "cramped" leg. Uchimata = extended leg. He's doing Uchimata, not Hane Goshi.
Exellent👍👌👏👏
Can a judoka come to japan for a judo course?
I’m pretty sure the kodokan advertises its courses on its website, if there are any you are interested in
@@totallynotajay5443 thanks for the answer🙂
真喜志慶治先生お願いします
I wish he would have taught us the real uchimata he used in competition. That one si on the near leg. I don't understand why are you keep making this series of instrucfionals if judokas aren"t sharing their real, effective uchimata. I had enough of demonstration uchimata.
I might be wrong, but the way he teaches left on right ouchi gari with the hop is very similar to the uchimata I’ve seen him do in comp, and if you watch his legs reap in his competition replays, it looks like he was going for the hane goshi styled uchimata mixed with the ouchi positioning, so if you think of it like he is breaking it down into two techniques and you combine there aspects, you can do his uchimata
I believe this style is practiced but when you add a moving/resisting opponent you end up catching the near leg. The other big difference is the tsurite, typically demonstrated as a classical lift when in comp it becomes a high elbow usually due to uke's posture.
usually you master the basics then make your own style. He taught enough of variations. You should develop your own since everybody's body is different
@@yehuihe1825 Come on man you really believe this is a real uchimata? You could try this all day and all night and you will develop norhing for competitions. Lipartelliani tried this years following Inoue dvd and nothing came out of it. His entry, his hip insertion, his hands work differently. Is something tottaly different from this. A trick that works effortlessly.
井上康生が出るなら篠原信一も見たい
隙あらばおもしろいこと言おうとするんであの人はあかん
☆
井上先生と言えば『内股』‼️
井上さんは右組なので参考にしやすい。トップ選手は左組みが多いのでミラーチューブで反転させて見なければならないので不便。
Hane gosh Looks like ?
The Japanese style of uchi mata looks similar to hane goshi. The story is hane goshi came about when a judoka hurt their leg and couldn't fully extend it when doing their uchi mata. Not sure how credible that story is though.
It's more Hane Goshi for me , 7e dan hahahahaha
Dom arigato
Does Kodokan not promote newaza at all?
They do and it is sufficiently emphasized that the current Japanese judo team rarely ever loses at newaza. The female team is actually reknown for it and uses it to great effect to win.
However, there is nothing special about anyone's newaza that isn't already well documented. Newaza has been fine-tuned to such a degree that only the most efficient and effective techniques are used. Unfortunately this tends to be very boring to most people because advanced moves do not tend to work against higher level people of the same calibre.
It is strange to be a newaza specialist in judo and have flashy moves because they statistically do not work as well. If you're a judo hobbyist at a sub-regional level, you can do all sorts of "cool" low percentage moves because the level is just not that high. At a world's or Olympic level, these moves not only fail to work they usually end up with you being in a poor position. Take the Japanese women's team for example, aside from obi tori gaeshi and SRT, what else is used? Nothing because they are so effective, you literally don't need anything else.
So it is unlikely for them to show an expert who exclusively dabbles in newaza when there are so many other tschiwaza specialists that are all equally effective they can show. For newaza, it's going to be 10 different people showing the exact same thing. Who would want to watch that? Judo is meant to be efficient not flashy (it's literally one of the founding principles).
If you want flash that doesn't work, there are literally 100s of random BJJ channels to watch that. If you want moves that work, BJJ suddenly becomes extrodinarily boring (Gordon Ryan, Danaher, Ryan hall etc) but effective. Same for judo, it's boring because it's effective. The same armbar you learn as a 6th kyu is lame and yet still works when you're a world champ. Exact same concept
@@Huube123 Fair enough.
@@Huube123 I agree with most of this, except that I've learned things in newaza that I cannot in BJJ. For example, turnovers when the opponent is in turtle or flounder position. These are exclusive to judo, and not taught as often as it should.
There was one of these videos that had a bit of newaza. Cannot remember which one though, but they are very few and far between.
Look at the youtube channel non stop newaza. 👌
あれ?不倫ってどうなったんでしたっけ?!
これは2年前だからこの後か
やっぱり女性との寝技が得意なんですよね😂 変態オヤジ
オイ井上康生‼️
人妻のお姉ちゃんに寝技掛けたらいけないぞ。😱 😱
死んだオヤジと双子の子供が泣いてるぞ。😂💢💢。
Thank you!
Legend.