3 Judo Foot Sweep Combo to Up Your Game
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.พ. 2024
- Brian Glick No Gi Foot Sweep Tutorial
• 3 No Gi Foot Sweeps to...
Give him a Follow!
10% off Subscription to judotv.com
Use Promo Code: SHINTARO
All IFJ Matches, Replays, Highlights - All in One Place!
🥋 Instructional Videos - 10 Min Crash Courses 🥋
Ashi Waza (Foot Techniques): kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Grip Fighting (Right vs Right):kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Ouchi-Uchimata System: kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Soto Makikomi Instructional: kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Micro Judo (Gain Advantage): kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Tomoe Nage: kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Uchi Mata: kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
Morote Seoi Nage: kokushi-budo.myshopify.com/pr...
====================================================================
Follow Me Here Too!
Instagram:
/ judoshintaronyc
Facebook:
/ judoshintaronyc
====================================================================
Podcast:
• Rethinking the Belt System - Shintaro... rml - บันเทิง
Great technique, even better hair.
MORE FOOTSWEEPS!!!! RAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!
Definitely been looking for more leg tactics
Very cool and thank you 🙏 keep them coming
Love it. More ashi waza combos! Please?!
I learned
No gi footsweeps 😊
Thx
Goal
Achieving
Methodological
Exercises
Merry Christmas
This is a great video. I'm new to Judo and Gracie Jiu-Jitsu and I'm loving this. I just came across your videos and they've helped a lot.
I wish I still lived in NYC!
ko soto, ko uchi, de ashi
I'm trying to learn the terminology, but I am wondering why this is called de ashi barai instead of okuri ashi barai?
DeAshi Harai is the Advancing Foot Sweep, Okuri Ashi Harai is sweeping both feet. It is a testament to the Japanese' attention to detail to have a very different name for something slightly different
@@ctxmason but doesn’t okuri mean “slide?”
@seanpsutton Just as 'O' can mean 'Major' 'Larger' it can also mean 'Greator', 'Okuri' can also be looked at as 'Sending' as you are 'Sending' one of Uke's feet (Ashi) into the other
Remember that English has a VERY complex vocabulary, while the Japanese make things simpler by using fewer words with different meanings depending on context
@@ctxmason Great response, thanks!