So there is confusion even in Olympic level judoka about the naming of these three techniques, specifically associating obi-tori gaeshi as Hikkikomi Gaeshi, and teaching it as obi-tori gaeshi, and also teaching hikikomi-gaeshi as Sumi-gaeshi… not sure why unless IJF competitors moved away from Obi-tori gaeshi due to the leg grab rules…
Doesn't provide good clarity on the difference. In the video the direction of the throw is straight backwards in both cases. Both cases one can grab the back. So what's the key difference if not directionality or grips. Also, if the belt is grabbed the throw becomes obi tori gaeshi. Your video doesn't provide enough distinction.
the throw does not become obi tori gaeshi if the belt is gripped, watch the video until the end. also the head positioning and the way the uke's head and arms are controlled are vastly different, as well as the directionality of the throw. I'm afraid you might just be bad at judo if you couldn't learn anything from that very clear video. Not to mention that you are trying to correct the literal Kodokan, which is in charge of naming throws. Also, they showed obi tori gaeshi at the end, so I don't think you even watched the whole video.
So there is confusion even in Olympic level judoka about the naming of these three techniques, specifically associating obi-tori gaeshi as Hikkikomi Gaeshi, and teaching it as obi-tori gaeshi, and also teaching hikikomi-gaeshi as Sumi-gaeshi… not sure why unless IJF competitors moved away from Obi-tori gaeshi due to the leg grab rules…
I really like when we see the two mouvements in the same time, the red cercle for the focus, ect… good job ! ❤
Brilliantly produced films - great stuff
Thank you, great job
Hikikomori-gaeshi
良いね
What about obitori gaeshi? Whats the difference with hikikomi gaeshi?
Watch the video until the end - 3:11.
The KODOKAN channel also uploaded one dedicated video for each of the two techniques.
Doesn't provide good clarity on the difference. In the video the direction of the throw is straight backwards in both cases. Both cases one can grab the back. So what's the key difference if not directionality or grips. Also, if the belt is grabbed the throw becomes obi tori gaeshi. Your video doesn't provide enough distinction.
the throw does not become obi tori gaeshi if the belt is gripped, watch the video until the end. also the head positioning and the way the uke's head and arms are controlled are vastly different, as well as the directionality of the throw. I'm afraid you might just be bad at judo if you couldn't learn anything from that very clear video. Not to mention that you are trying to correct the literal Kodokan, which is in charge of naming throws. Also, they showed obi tori gaeshi at the end, so I don't think you even watched the whole video.
My You walk Right into unlike Tom nage
HADIR
👏👏👏🫶