I still need to sharpen my ogoshi and ukigoshi entries but that is why I love these techniques so much. Some people say that are too basic but honestly, both can save your life. I learnt something new, thanks for sharing.
I like how your videos are not simply “this is o goshi, bye”, but also not “this is o goshi and 1000 details for your next Olympics final match”. Hope I get my idea across that I enjoy the gross motor skills details. Now I hope I make clear my next question. So my sensei sometimes says that the technique entry has to have an impact (which should be a focus when practicing uchikomi). But for uchi mata or ippon seoi nage, the hip/shoulder impact will push my partner backwards making it more difficult to throw forwards, similar to how not to move in o goshi as you show here. Does it make sense what I’m saying about the impact thing? Could you make a video on that please? I feel it when my sensei does it and when other advanced partners do it, but it just doesn’t click with me. I’m also facing a language barrier in my club as I’m working abroad. Thank you and all the best!
My sensei is great but I'm noticing constant inconsistencies that make learning quite frustrating. You think....'this is just not working. I can feel it's not working.' After that step across to the left with your right foot in uki goshi, he's getting me to back-step before throwing. Which is why I feel like I either do o'goshi or I have no way to throw. Then he'll tell me I'm doing o'goshi not uki goshi, and I think...well yeah, I had to. Thanks for clarifying this.
Thanks for sharing. Yes. Mechanically, they are two different throws. They are only similar as hip throws, nothing more, nothing less. When you lift and leverage over your hip its OGoshi. If you leverage without the lift over your hip it is Uki Goshi. Either way you are throwing over your hip. I hope that helps. Dave.
Great explanations. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
This video really helped me, thanks mate
Glad it helped
Very good! Liked and subscribed!
Thanks for the sub!
I still need to sharpen my ogoshi and ukigoshi entries but that is why I love these techniques so much. Some people say that are too basic but honestly, both can save your life.
I learnt something new, thanks for sharing.
Right on!
Your videos are great man. Thank you for your efforts in enriching the judo community 🥋
I appreciate that!
The uki goshi entry would also be a killer hanegoshi entry
that is actually the point. Both harai goshi and hane goshi have the same entry as uki goshi
@@Boost00130 i know
@@simbabwe2907 I took your comment as kind of a question. Wasn't trying to be rude or anything :)
I like how your videos are not simply “this is o goshi, bye”, but also not “this is o goshi and 1000 details for your next Olympics final match”. Hope I get my idea across that I enjoy the gross motor skills details. Now I hope I make clear my next question. So my sensei sometimes says that the technique entry has to have an impact (which should be a focus when practicing uchikomi). But for uchi mata or ippon seoi nage, the hip/shoulder impact will push my partner backwards making it more difficult to throw forwards, similar to how not to move in o goshi as you show here. Does it make sense what I’m saying about the impact thing? Could you make a video on that please? I feel it when my sensei does it and when other advanced partners do it, but it just doesn’t click with me. I’m also facing a language barrier in my club as I’m working abroad. Thank you and all the best!
awsome!
Thanks!
Great thumbnail too
Thanks!
Very nice
Thanks
My sensei is great but I'm noticing constant inconsistencies that make learning quite frustrating. You think....'this is just not working. I can feel it's not working.'
After that step across to the left with your right foot in uki goshi, he's getting me to back-step before throwing. Which is why I feel like I either do o'goshi or I have no way to throw. Then he'll tell me I'm doing o'goshi not uki goshi, and I think...well yeah, I had to. Thanks for clarifying this.
Thanks for sharing. Yes. Mechanically, they are two different throws. They are only similar as hip throws, nothing more, nothing less. When you lift and leverage over your hip its OGoshi. If you leverage without the lift over your hip it is Uki Goshi. Either way you are throwing over your hip. I hope that helps. Dave.
I will try it.....
All the best
柔道🇯🇵
テコンドー🇰🇷
国旗間違えてる😂
彼らはテコンドーと柔道を行っています。創設者のク・ハ・キム氏（9段）は、1960年代に韓国の元全国柔道チャンピオンであり、その後、キャリアの後半でアメリカに渡り、武道の学校を開設しました。