This is a very good demonstration of the principles behind a "hip" Uchimata. I'm having the same problem as the sensei in this video - I'm usualy shorter then my opponents, therefore the regular Uchimata only works for me with Ken Ken (hopping), which can be risky in Shiai. This Uchimata however, is very effective! If you dislike uchimata, try this.
this is much more important than most people understand!.Believe me,after decades of judo i know the man is giving gold withou the crap about ultra-fancy-mega kuzushi...
Indeed you are right. They both use the principle of lifting your opponent onto your hip. The only different is the crocking of Tori's leg during the throw for Hane goshi, and the sweeping of the inside of Uke's leg in uchimata. Many people have argued that my uchimata (as in this video) is Hane goshi, which is it not :)
@@cucciafr68 throughout the video, you can see when he enters the throw, he steps too close, and does not fully turn his back, one shoulder remains extended in the wrong direction.
@@rsaverg4511 Ah, I see where the confusion is. This is a competition style uchi mata. It is typically done this way with a deep entry step and only a partial turn when you pick uke up. It is similar to uki goshi vs ogoshi where you turn your back completely to uke. If you watch high level competition highlights these points are even more extreme. This is a great demonstration of uchi mata (this style, at least) and Doug is very knowledgeable, and a great person too. I hope this clears some things up.
This is an absolutely fantastic video. The view count doesn't do it justice at all. Thank you for the upload.
This is a very good demonstration of the principles behind a "hip" Uchimata. I'm having the same problem as the sensei in this video - I'm usualy shorter then my opponents, therefore the regular Uchimata only works for me with Ken Ken (hopping), which can be risky in Shiai. This Uchimata however, is very effective! If you dislike uchimata, try this.
this is much more important than most people understand!.Believe me,after decades of judo i know the man is giving gold withou the crap about ultra-fancy-mega kuzushi...
Indeed you are right. They both use the principle of lifting your opponent onto your hip. The only different is the crocking of Tori's leg during the throw for Hane goshi, and the sweeping of the inside of Uke's leg in uchimata. Many people have argued that my uchimata (as in this video) is Hane goshi, which is it not :)
you answered my question i am to short ..... 5.7 trying against heavyweights...not happening imma try this hopefully it works!!!!! thank you
Very good. Detail!
EXCELENTE
Really useful
now i know how to do uchi mata. thank you thank you thank you :DDDDD
@edbiology ohhh thanks for the insight :)
may i ask how is this different from hane goshi? :)
The kuzushi could be better: look at uke's toes
i m sorry. i m not master of judo but i see mistake
What is the mistake?
@@cucciafr68 poor posture and sense of distance
@@rsaverg4511 Do you have a time stamp as an example? I don't see it.
@@cucciafr68 throughout the video, you can see when he enters the throw, he steps too close, and does not fully turn his back, one shoulder remains extended in the wrong direction.
@@rsaverg4511 Ah, I see where the confusion is. This is a competition style uchi mata. It is typically done this way with a deep entry step and only a partial turn when you pick uke up. It is similar to uki goshi vs ogoshi where you turn your back completely to uke. If you watch high level competition highlights these points are even more extreme. This is a great demonstration of uchi mata (this style, at least) and Doug is very knowledgeable, and a great person too. I hope this clears some things up.