Really important notions, those are ! Gripping, positioning, angles, posture of the opponent, there is so much to take into account ... and that's what I love. Add foot work and feints, and you've got judo. The real deal ! You gotta love it ! Thank you everyone for your awesome work.
Korean Judo is my favorite type of judo. There is no fluff, they only care about what works in randori/shiai. Koreans like to say that there's two types of players: Uchimata players and Seoi-Nage players. Coincidentally, when you look at IJF statistics, you see that Uchimata and Seoi-Nage are the highest success throws in competition. It's also nice that A LOT of Korean competitors and dojos have TH-cam channels and they make a lot of videos both with randori and teaching technique. Only issue is they speak zero English, but it's still super interesting to watch.
You should make a progressive instructional starting from the first grip sequence your old coach gave you building into the footwork and finally the throws I’d buy it!
Great vid. Love these videos about the "in-between," less visually spectacular, but arguably more important setup movements in judo. Great point at the end also about people's hands going "quiet" when applying movement to create throwing opportunities. Very guilty of that and looking to improve my coordination in that area. Maybe a topic for future videos (what our hands ought to be doing during footwork)??
At this point Glick has to be killing it in judo too. That last part was super. Always a fan of hearing these "magic tricks" that Japanese players and teachers/coaches have in their pocket that are right there under your nose, but seeing them is difficult.
Thank you it will realy help me for my legs coordination. These movements also help you to have a good position for your uchi mata and are realy helpful to break your opponetnt's balance with your leg
Really important notions, those are !
Gripping, positioning, angles, posture of the opponent, there is so much to take into account ... and that's what I love. Add foot work and feints, and you've got judo. The real deal !
You gotta love it ! Thank you everyone for your awesome work.
Big Shin is always having fun doing his thing and that's what's makes this channel top 3 for Judo on TH-cam!
It’s definitely #1
Which are the three best judo channels according to you?
@dinoricco3438 Shintaro, Chadi and Judo Highlights are my sacred trinity!
@@DeyCallMeDrama same !
@@DeyCallMeDrama🫡 thx 🙏
white belt go boom !
Korean Judo is my favorite type of judo. There is no fluff, they only care about what works in randori/shiai.
Koreans like to say that there's two types of players: Uchimata players and Seoi-Nage players. Coincidentally, when you look at IJF statistics, you see that Uchimata and Seoi-Nage are the highest success throws in competition.
It's also nice that A LOT of Korean competitors and dojos have TH-cam channels and they make a lot of videos both with randori and teaching technique. Only issue is they speak zero English, but it's still super interesting to watch.
This video is for me ! Foot work, angles, and Greg in front of the camera !!! Lesssgoooo
You should make a progressive instructional starting from the first grip sequence your old coach gave you building into the footwork and finally the throws
I’d buy it!
Sensei Shintaro, thank you very much for this instructional video.
Excellent demonstration of a upper level skill
Thank you so much ! How to move to unbalance uke whithout doing a specific technic is exactly what I was struggling with
Great vid. Love these videos about the "in-between," less visually spectacular, but arguably more important setup movements in judo. Great point at the end also about people's hands going "quiet" when applying movement to create throwing opportunities. Very guilty of that and looking to improve my coordination in that area. Maybe a topic for future videos (what our hands ought to be doing during footwork)??
At this point Glick has to be killing it in judo too. That last part was super. Always a fan of hearing these "magic tricks" that Japanese players and teachers/coaches have in their pocket that are right there under your nose, but seeing them is difficult.
Thank you it will realy help me for my legs coordination. These movements also help you to have a good position for your uchi mata and are realy helpful to break your opponetnt's balance with your leg
Need to try this out next training session.
Excellent tips!
That was mind blowing
This is more for the people. Classic!!
would you make a video of how judo can work when someone has no gi on?
We need a discussion on which throws are better for front vs back?! 5:50
brian laughing is great :)
This is great !
thx sensei shintaro! i have a question what turn throw you're feinting by bringing your knee up after long feint?
at 5:45 why i would like to lose a perfect T position to angle off?
It’s so complicated 😅 how to get that explosive twitch ?
1:25
I can do these movements and always look a million dollars - right up until I'm with a resisting opponent.
no gi sensei pls
we must reunifie Judo and BJJ
this is amazing!
huge thanks from korea
05:22
6:15