I like the detailed breakdown. I remember doing this move (side-to-side step) in judo class years ago. I always thought it should work well for me, but I didn't devote enough time to figure out how to incorporate it into multiple sparring scenarios. This will help. Thanks!
This is an amazing lesson. I've never really seen people focus on same side foot for De ashi (sweeping with dominant foot), will have to try it. I have been using that cue to skip when your sweeping foot is forward as well, I really like it. I have a sensei that likes to say "Turn your foot until you feel a cramp" and "Don't look at their feet, their legs tend to be under their shoulders, they'll always be there".
I just taught a class on similar sticky leg foot sweep combined with an ankle pic setup (against a heavy front leg) tonight. I'll follow up next week and this video is giving me some ideas for the class. Great content! I met you in Lisbon during Euros, I think it was probably 2014 or 2015. I thought, what a friendly and seemingly genuine guy. After all these years still giving out the same vibe. Awesome work man.
I remember learning this a while back from Rick Hawns no gi judo dvd. Probably the most beautiful and stylish footsweep of them all. You are an excellent teacher. Rare to see great athletes that are also great teachers. Only ones I can think of are Lachlan Giles, Gordon Ryan, and Robert Degle. Loving your stuff man, would appreciate if maybe at the end of these you could briefly talk about the no gi grips you'd use.
Great technique! Sometimes bjj guys can get sloppy with ashi waza but this was really clean. I must say that I disagree with de ashi harai only being effective going forward though. In fact, the classical way of teaching it is going backwards. Furthermore, you can sweep either foot, sweeping on the tsurite side is generally considered more effective in kenka yotsu so a classical player would tell you to sweep with the left foot in this case. It changes your kuzushi slightly of course.
I really like to follow up de ashi with an osoto. In my experience when doing de ashi, people either plant the foot and absorb the impact of the sweep or step that foot back (or get swept, obviously). In either case you know that foot is heavy and ready for an osoto. When they step back, you need to use a deeper entry step though. This is also based on the classic de ashi off of the sleeve hand to do a proper dominant side osoto, fyi.
Excellent. I'm so happy you mentioned where the eyes should go. I learned in class to half-step instead of skip. Is there a difference? I'm learning Danzan Ryu.
Yes this works a bit differently. The hiza is rotational, trying to pivot his body over the fulcrum of his blocked knee. De ashi harai looks to take advantage of his legs momentary disconnect with the ground when moving by sweeping it, and subsequently forcing him down towards the now non-existent support leg.
@@DubiousDom wow even your answers which are limited to just words are delivered as clear, high quality instruction. They really should rank teachers by skill because you've mastered the art of teaching.
![Simple and Devastating Takedown {KOUCHI GAKE STUDY} [Judo for Jiu Jitsu]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZChtG7j7Vlc/mqdefault.jpg)
![Simple and Devastating Takedown {KOUCHI GAKE STUDY} [Judo for Jiu Jitsu]](/img/tr.png)
![F.HERO Ft. JSPKK x ลำไย ไหทองคำ x M-PEE - ไม่สนิทบิดหมด (Thai Riders Anthem) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kPJZ0UihBfk/mqdefault.jpg)
Really enjoying all your content lately!! One of my favorite BJJ channels for sure.
I like the detailed breakdown. I remember doing this move (side-to-side step) in judo class years ago. I always thought it should work well for me, but I didn't devote enough time to figure out how to incorporate it into multiple sparring scenarios. This will help. Thanks!
This is an amazing lesson. I've never really seen people focus on same side foot for De ashi (sweeping with dominant foot), will have to try it. I have been using that cue to skip when your sweeping foot is forward as well, I really like it. I have a sensei that likes to say "Turn your foot until you feel a cramp" and "Don't look at their feet, their legs tend to be under their shoulders, they'll always be there".
The footwork skipping part has solved my problems with them sweep! Thank you!
Amazing breakdown of the mechanics of this sweep
All your take downs are very effective and doable, I like that they are simple 💪
I have never bought an instructional but I will buy this one, your teaching skills are outstanding
Thank you! If you have any questions, please reach out!
@@DubiousDom why is a building called a building when it is already built?🤔
That is one of the hardest footsweeps to learn in Judo. You BJJ jokesters are something else.
Exactly! I'm a bjj and judo person but have a hard time learning take down and throws from a bjj person but he did very well
True, but why is this the hardest? Honestly curious
😂
If this is the easiest....😅
Easy to learn, hard to master
I just taught a class on similar sticky leg foot sweep combined with an ankle pic setup (against a heavy front leg) tonight. I'll follow up next week and this video is giving me some ideas for the class. Great content! I met you in Lisbon during Euros, I think it was probably 2014 or 2015. I thought, what a friendly and seemingly genuine guy. After all these years still giving out the same vibe. Awesome work man.
Awesome tutorial! The timing thing has always killed me but you put it together where now i know what i should be doing. Thank you!!
a full and proper lesson. Thank you!
I appreciate the detailed breakdown, professor 💪
I remember learning this a while back from Rick Hawns no gi judo dvd. Probably the most beautiful and stylish footsweep of them all.
You are an excellent teacher. Rare to see great athletes that are also great teachers. Only ones I can think of are Lachlan Giles, Gordon Ryan, and Robert Degle. Loving your stuff man, would appreciate if maybe at the end of these you could briefly talk about the no gi grips you'd use.
Thank you, really good explanation of the cynk
Footsweeps are prefect for the unsuspecting.
Super solid, Dom. I am about ready to teach de ashi barai to my students.
Some really deep insight here. Thank you!
I watched this instructional and executed this on someone in rolling the very next day.
Really good tuition in my uneducated opinion.
Great technique! Sometimes bjj guys can get sloppy with ashi waza but this was really clean.
I must say that I disagree with de ashi harai only being effective going forward though. In fact, the classical way of teaching it is going backwards. Furthermore, you can sweep either foot, sweeping on the tsurite side is generally considered more effective in kenka yotsu so a classical player would tell you to sweep with the left foot in this case. It changes your kuzushi slightly of course.
Very good! I’d love to be able execute this one like I do osoto gari.
I really like to follow up de ashi with an osoto. In my experience when doing de ashi, people either plant the foot and absorb the impact of the sweep or step that foot back (or get swept, obviously). In either case you know that foot is heavy and ready for an osoto. When they step back, you need to use a deeper entry step though. This is also based on the classic de ashi off of the sleeve hand to do a proper dominant side osoto, fyi.
Subbed b/c of this amazing video. Keep up the great work. Ossss
Awesome as always. Thanks for the content and keep up the great work
Opening the hip. Wow important detail
Great breakdown! Can you refer us to the video of the comparable footsweep for when opponent is pushing into you or walking you backwards? Thank you!
Dom is a (John) legend
HAHA the first part was hilarious he asked you to move back😂
I was so confused haha
Beautiful breakdown!
By using judo techniques in bjj competition they can not deny that bjj is from JUDO.
Excelente obrigado por compartilhar os conhecimentos osss
Excellent. I'm so happy you mentioned where the eyes should go. I learned in class to half-step instead of skip. Is there a difference? I'm learning Danzan Ryu.
So dope. Amazing teacher.
wow phenomenal instruction
Nice video!!
So cleannn
Love it !
Are you pushing him over the foot, or kicking the leg out before it lands/stabilized?
How is this different than the Hizu Garuma you showed in your IG? Just the advancement?
Yes this works a bit differently. The hiza is rotational, trying to pivot his body over the fulcrum of his blocked knee.
De ashi harai looks to take advantage of his legs momentary disconnect with the ground when moving by sweeping it, and subsequently forcing him down towards the now non-existent support leg.
@@DubiousDom wow even your answers which are limited to just words are delivered as clear, high quality instruction. They really should rank teachers by skill because you've mastered the art of teaching.
What is that "Let's go, one-two-three *clap*" thing? can't be audio/video sync?
It's a common way to switch from instruction to drilling in BJJ classes. Basically getting everyone engaged to go from watching to action mode.
@@TheElThomaso Really?! That's neat! You learn something new every day!
It is "de ashi barai".
Yes
" You ever look at your foot and you're like 'that's a bad hand'. " - Dom The Philosopher-
Why not demonstrating it when uke is walking towards you ? It is mostly the point of that technique. You sweep the advancing foot.
He does at 9m. Watch it
Could you use this in self defence?
🔥🔥
spider master♡
You ever look at your foot and think, "that's just a bad hand"? :')
Your uke is a doctor or of any other medical profession? Truely a judoka, knows human body throughout.
Footsweeps don’t work when you face a good opponent!
Footsweeps don't not work when you hit them right! Lol
2:42 They did not in fact take that out
13:03
15:14
2:20
#Judo.
7:13
Osoto otoshi is the easiest
Osoto otoshi is a throw not a sweep.
The uke needs to chill 😅🤔
17:21