According to legend, Harai-goshi evolved out of uki-goshi and therefore it is only a a partial turn instead of a full o-goshi style turn. It was added to develop more power to the uki-goshi and to help prevent those who properly anticipated the throw from stepping around the hip. Ideally you would catch Both legs in the sweeping motion. When you watch your video (particularly you doing it in slow motion) that is exactly how you do it. You don't execute the throw from a full hip rotation but rather more of a uki-goshi entry. Just my 2 cents. I appreciate that this is a controversial and often debated perspective.
it's not something should do in a live scenario, as it just becomes a tell that your about yo attack. But when doing the techniques from a static position, it helps with momentum.
They're stepping back while attached to uke in order to break uke posture and establish kuzushi before entering for a throw. It's more efficient to sink rather than step backward to break uke forward posture.
Harai-goshi is a sweeping hip throw - uke is lifted off the ground with the hips. Tai-otoshi has no lifting whatsoever, it's a pure hand throw where tori drops 'otoshi' under uke and drives them over with only hand contact.
@Wakathoshi you can mimic the motion, but without a training partner / opponent, it won't feel anything similar - balancing on one leg is easy, balancing yourself and someone else on that one leg isn't.
It sounds like you don't have your balance right and are pulling him over you in an almost lateral direction. My advice would be to practice using a O-goshi grip (around the back) and focus on being able to stand on one leg with the opponent supported, dont worry about throwing, focus on being balanced during the apex of the technique.
Thanks for the feedback, foot position could have been made visually clearer on this video. We'll be recording new content soon and will take the suggestion on board. Thanks!
What's interesting is in the segmented demonstration, your sweeping leg kicks forward aggressively before sweeping back to complete the throw. However, when you demonstrate the complete throw, the sweeping leg doesn't chamber forward to that extent. It's not a criticism. I've been told to chamber my leg in that fashion when learning harai. Yet when I go to throw, I never do it in that way.
When entering for the throw, the leg is already in a forward position from the entry step. You certainly don't need to move your leg forward before the sweeping action, it's more a product of showing the action of the leg while explaining the technique somewhat statically. What is important to show is that the leg action comes from the hip.
Uke means 'receiver', as in the person receiving the technique. Tori means 'to pick up' or 'to choose' and is the person doing the technique. For clarity in our videos tori is always in white and uke is always in blue.
Good observation - typically when explaining and practising the movements you want to exaggerate them, because in reality, and especially with resistance, you won't get the perfect execution. If you aim for over the head, you'll at least get chest level. If you just aim for chest level, you won't even get there when resistance is applied. You'll also see in the slow motion that the initial pull is up high, and once the balance is broken and the execution occurs, tori then pulls across their chest to get uke onto their back.
@@EfficientJudo thank you for the reply, I understand the concept, and in reality with an actual throw, the arm is pulled close chest. Great Channel, already subscribed
Yes! Harai-goshi is a great throw for taller players, especially from a high collar grip, where you dominate the opponents posture, and as they try to recover you make your attack.
Thanks, but in the actual throw you did not do the wrist rotation you describe for the sleeve hand, from 0.17 - 0.29. Does this mean that the rotation is optional?
Thanks for watching! The action of the sleeve hand is very important to make space for tori to get their body in position for the throw. During the explanation the movement is exaggerated, against a resisting opponent it simply won't be possible to get such a large reaction. In the actual throw you can see we pull the sleeve hand high but once the body is in position it's no longer needed to make space - it job becomes to help keep connection between tori and uke, and help finish the throw with control. I hope that helps!
Harai-goshi is sweeping hip, there is a lift of uke with the hip, and tori leg sweeps through uke. With Ashi-guruma the leg blocks uke and then they are wheeled over the outstretched leg, there is no hip lift or sweep. Ashi-guruma can be thought of like a hiza-guruma, but you use the other leg to block.
@@EfficientJudo wow thank you. At first i just cant distinguish both since they have the same movement not until you guys said the inclusion of the hips. Thanks again
@@sylvanacascade3775 visually it can be difficult sometimes. But remember that the techniques are named by the mechanics - so if you're not sure why two techniques are different, break down the names.
Groundwork is coming soon! We have osaekomi-waza demos recorded and we will start releasing them soon - Armlock & Strangle demos will follow. We've got some groundwork drills videos planned too, plenty more ideas on our roadmap for ne-waza! Is there anything specific you were wanting to see?
There are similarities - but classically uchi-mata is a pure leg technique, and harai-goshi is a hip technique. The similarities come because a lot of people like to do uchi-mata with a bit of hip action. Both done classically, they are quite different in feel.
Thanks! My grandma didnt stand a chance!
Think about all those knitted socks you'll be missing out on now at Christmas! Was it worth it?
HahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahHahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahaha
Lol
😂
W comment 😂😂
You’re welcome, sir!)
Please keep it up!
With best wishes from Kazakhstan!
Holy shit. Now I figured out how to do this. Thanks a lot!
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Sou do Brasil não entendo o que vc fala mais seus videos tá me ajudando muito no judo oss
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My most loved throw ❤
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Thank you, that's was perfectly explained.
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Great video!
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My favorite throw
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That was beautiful sensei!
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Nice
Thanks I understand now !!!
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Islam Makhachev used this on Charles Olivera.
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excellent!
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@@EfficientJudo you're welcome, I subscribed too, your demonstrations are very clear and concise, and your skill is apparent, peace
According to legend, Harai-goshi evolved out of uki-goshi and therefore it is only a a partial turn instead of a full o-goshi style turn. It was added to develop more power to the uki-goshi and to help prevent those who properly anticipated the throw from stepping around the hip. Ideally you would catch Both legs in the sweeping motion. When you watch your video (particularly you doing it in slow motion) that is exactly how you do it. You don't execute the throw from a full hip rotation but rather more of a uki-goshi entry.
Just my 2 cents. I appreciate that this is a controversial and often debated perspective.
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Coming here after Makachev vs. Oliviera 🤼♂️
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Thanks sir 😊 very nice confidence 😊😊
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Perfekt
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Looks to me like a simple Harai goshi
It is
Good video 👍
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Came here after Makhachev did the same to Oliveira
He did great!
I notice how many judoka first step back before coming in for the throw. What is the reason for that? More momentum or improved lift on kuzushi?
it's not something should do in a live scenario, as it just becomes a tell that your about yo attack. But when doing the techniques from a static position, it helps with momentum.
They're stepping back while attached to uke in order to break uke posture and establish kuzushi before entering for a throw. It's more efficient to sink rather than step backward to break uke forward posture.
It’s so beautiful drop)
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I am wrong.
Harare Goshi and Uchi Mata. Ones outside leg and ones insider leg throw but overall the momentum / technique of execution is similar.
The difference is one is a hip throw and one is a Leg throw.
What is the different harai goshi and Thai otoshi?
Harai-goshi is a sweeping hip throw - uke is lifted off the ground with the hips. Tai-otoshi has no lifting whatsoever, it's a pure hand throw where tori drops 'otoshi' under uke and drives them over with only hand contact.
Most liked comment on this vid
Love this btw
Thanks bro but Can I demonstrate it without anyone, meaning just myself
@Wakathoshi you can mimic the motion, but without a training partner / opponent, it won't feel anything similar - balancing on one leg is easy, balancing yourself and someone else on that one leg isn't.
what am i doing wrong when it feels like he lands sort of on my support leg? ive buckled my knee a couple times drilling this
It sounds like you don't have your balance right and are pulling him over you in an almost lateral direction. My advice would be to practice using a O-goshi grip (around the back) and focus on being able to stand on one leg with the opponent supported, dont worry about throwing, focus on being balanced during the apex of the technique.
@@EfficientJudo wow great that makes sense. Very new to judo throws more of a bjj guy so this is very helpful thank you very much! Great channel btw
Hey, my names... NINO
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Harai goshi. Am I right?
It is a Harai-goshi
I came here because to learn moves of John wick
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@@EfficientJudo yup good content make more because I want to learn some combat skills
Not any higher than the elbow?? You mean the knee!? 😂
Lol yeah, well you definitely don't want to be reaping higher than the elbow! Probably better to keep it knee height.
@@EfficientJudo Just having a laugh... Absolutely love your videos 🙌
Putin likes this
Learnt this from the “bitch” kid
Who?
senkiu
I lose my balance
Make sure you place the support leg in the middle.
It'd be easier if you put markings on the mat, from this angle it is not easy to see where your foot positions are in relation to uki.
Thanks for the feedback, foot position could have been made visually clearer on this video. We'll be recording new content soon and will take the suggestion on board. Thanks!
Or maybe angle the camera higher, or just change position as you speak. It'll be easier to see where your foot goes. Thanks this is helpful~
Every once in a while our sensei actually says “it looks like this”, I get excited each time haha.
Maybe they've been watching too!
InstaBlaster.
Love the videos, love the details!
My old teacher used to call the long sleeve pull "checking the watch".
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Haha!
Sick throw. Craig Jones brought me here
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Funnily enough, a B-team (Craig Jone's school) video brought me here 2 years later
@@craigcrissman4651 Funnily enough, a video on Craig Jones (via Commentary From a BJJ National Champion) brought me here two more years later
If they step over your leg, they're open for uchi mata on the other leg.
Yes they are! Thanks for watching!
What's interesting is in the segmented demonstration, your sweeping leg kicks forward aggressively before sweeping back to complete the throw. However, when you demonstrate the complete throw, the sweeping leg doesn't chamber forward to that extent.
It's not a criticism. I've been told to chamber my leg in that fashion when learning harai. Yet when I go to throw, I never do it in that way.
When entering for the throw, the leg is already in a forward position from the entry step. You certainly don't need to move your leg forward before the sweeping action, it's more a product of showing the action of the leg while explaining the technique somewhat statically. What is important to show is that the leg action comes from the hip.
@@EfficientJudo Thanks for the reply. Your channel is a treasure trove of judo knowledge.
Great technique! Underrated Chanel
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I like this
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🇩🇿♥️♥️
Are all the helpers in blue called Uki? Or does that mean 'guy who always let me throw him' ?
Uke means 'receiver', as in the person receiving the technique. Tori means 'to pick up' or 'to choose' and is the person doing the technique. For clarity in our videos tori is always in white and uke is always in blue.
I'm learning from you and teaching my sibling as well 🙌 thanks for the content
Thansk for watching!
ye its so good, thank you very much
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Learning this for jiu jitsu
Awesome
Beautiful
@@Yogamindmastery thanks for watching!
He emphasizes the arm over the head range, but when he throws, its around mid chest. Hmm
Good observation - typically when explaining and practising the movements you want to exaggerate them, because in reality, and especially with resistance, you won't get the perfect execution. If you aim for over the head, you'll at least get chest level. If you just aim for chest level, you won't even get there when resistance is applied. You'll also see in the slow motion that the initial pull is up high, and once the balance is broken and the execution occurs, tori then pulls across their chest to get uke onto their back.
@@EfficientJudo thank you for the reply, I understand the concept, and in reality with an actual throw, the arm is pulled close chest. Great Channel, already subscribed
Judo and Wrestling are such great sports.
Both have a lot to offer and are great to cross train in.
very good
Thanks for watching!
@@EfficientJudo oss
I'm 6'5 would you say this throw is good for my size?
Yes! Harai-goshi is a great throw for taller players, especially from a high collar grip, where you dominate the opponents posture, and as they try to recover you make your attack.
@@EfficientJudo thanks for answering
good
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Amazing
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What the meaning of a harai?
Harai / Barai means sweeping - we put the translation in the corner of the demo videos.
Kodokan Judo system have best trows!
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Uke is Hugo Lloris?
Thanks, but in the actual throw you did not do the wrist rotation you describe for the sleeve hand, from 0.17 - 0.29.
Does this mean that the rotation is optional?
Thanks for watching! The action of the sleeve hand is very important to make space for tori to get their body in position for the throw. During the explanation the movement is exaggerated, against a resisting opponent it simply won't be possible to get such a large reaction. In the actual throw you can see we pull the sleeve hand high but once the body is in position it's no longer needed to make space - it job becomes to help keep connection between tori and uke, and help finish the throw with control. I hope that helps!
C'est nul le judo
Why?
Секс
how is it different from ashi guruma
Harai-goshi is sweeping hip, there is a lift of uke with the hip, and tori leg sweeps through uke. With Ashi-guruma the leg blocks uke and then they are wheeled over the outstretched leg, there is no hip lift or sweep. Ashi-guruma can be thought of like a hiza-guruma, but you use the other leg to block.
@@EfficientJudo wow thank you. At first i just cant distinguish both since they have the same movement not until you guys said the inclusion of the hips. Thanks again
@@sylvanacascade3775 visually it can be difficult sometimes. But remember that the techniques are named by the mechanics - so if you're not sure why two techniques are different, break down the names.
Khabib vs dos anjos
Indeed! Khabib is great, and the way he pulled off the throw was awesome.
i may ask if in the future u can show us some ground technique pls :)
Groundwork is coming soon! We have osaekomi-waza demos recorded and we will start releasing them soon - Armlock & Strangle demos will follow. We've got some groundwork drills videos planned too, plenty more ideas on our roadmap for ne-waza! Is there anything specific you were wanting to see?
@@EfficientJudo glad to hear that thx for quick reply :=)
So basically it's similiar to Uchi-mata but the sweeping leg is going outside the legs and not in between?
There are similarities - but classically uchi-mata is a pure leg technique, and harai-goshi is a hip technique. The similarities come because a lot of people like to do uchi-mata with a bit of hip action. Both done classically, they are quite different in feel.
can you do competition setup for harai goshi?
Yes - We have two follow up videos recorded - Set Ups will be released tomorrow, Competitive Variations next week!