The LOWEST Risk Throw EVER!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- This video I demonstrate a hip toss/ogoshi and then a super low risk "drop hip toss/whip over throw that an Iranian wrestler Rahman Amouzad loves to use with great success. Check out the details and you are sure to find something useful! Enjoy! If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, please comment below. More videos to come! Please like, share, and subscribe!!
To see this move in action click HERE!
• Iranian Lat Drop Is Wr...
• Rahman Amouzad - Drop ...
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I remember one time I was at a wrestling tournament and coach Brian showed me this on the side of the mat in between rounds then I pulled it off and pinned the kid. This move works boys.
("At Bandcamp")
Hello coach Brian, great move! On a next video I have a suggestion (that can look curious) could you make a comparison between wrestling double leg and rugby/US football tackle ?
Would this be effective with a pinch headlock?
I love those throws( standing) They are super affective in real life situations. I’m not a wrestler so can’t speak about how they do in a competition but as a police officer it was one of my favorite moves because it’s low risk (for both you and the arrestee) and if you hold the wrist through out the entire throw you end up in a perfect position to transition to handcuffing or other ground control moves. Good coaching from Coach Brian, as always.
Pretty sure Rahman Amouzadkhali is the Iranian's name who spams this move
Yes! As a coach myself, seeing you being willing to act as the receiver of a new technique that your student is learning is awesome.
it is definity on Earn Your Gold Medal with real match footage. Biggest difference is the Iranian has his head on the opposite side
Hassan Yazdani. Multiple time Olympic and World champion.
The name of the move is Rakabi.
Nice o goshi
Is this called an O Goshi in Judo?
Ninja snoop highschool graduate highschool diploma loves watching teach me grappling videos
The leg can go deeper into between the leg. And lift it much easier. My son is 40kg and can lift me 85kg like a rag doll.
TIPS: You don't have to go on your knees. Most Iranians hit Rakabi while fully on both feet (e.g. Hassan Yazdani). This is the fastest way, and requires least amount of speed from attacker.
If you decide to drop on your knee, then make sure you drop only on one knee (nearside knee), while using your planted foot (outside leg) to drive in for extra power. This way you'll get maximum power for Rakabi whip, but it's a bit slower and need more agility from attacker. E.g. Rahman Amouzad likes to hit it this way.
By dropping on both knees you'll effectively kill your own driving leg, and also put yourself vulnerable for possible counters. Not recommend.
This is drop ogoshi
Koshinaga
5:18 oh my eyes
I use the O'goshi with an underhook grip to the shoulder rather than grabbing the torso, I find it more stable on slippery situations when you need some extra leverage and, is less likely to be countered.
Coach Brian . I can do this hip throw , but when I twist my hip like that after many reps, my lower back aches. Is it normal ?
+
Code word Highschool graduate Snoop Menuce time to watch teach me grappling videos
Yes great stuf
Damn you!
Uki Otoshi (floating drop)
Good coaching
I find that much more effective holding the elbow not the wrist because it provides extra leverage. Also, you've decoupled the head turn from the throw somewhat.
Elbow definitely would turn them more, but it think he chooses wrist in this because it's probably easier to secure. Your opponent might just bring their wrist to you if they try to grab you.
Yeah, just depends on what you can grab. If you have trouble with wrist grips, make sure you're grabbing the joint itself and not the forearm.
And yeah, you can do it from a side headlock with the arm in as well but you have to be very gentle, I've seen people dislocate shoulders that way.
Yes I teach beginners with the wrist because it is much easier to develop the technique. Above the elbow comes later.
Could the second technique work if they are driving in to you hard and you use their forward energy against them?
Seems almost like a variation on the lat drop
Great
great throw video! thanks again! from the initial pummelling position, what would be the follow up if they let you touch their leg with your overhook arm and don't respect it enough to step back?
The kneepick or a double leg.
@@TeachMeGrappling thank you!
So Dope!
I like it a lot.
CAREFUL COACH brian... I'm pretty sure I saw an inappropriate grip there, you could be liable for money damages😆
Would you recommend this for the taller/scrawny build? I find I normally struggle getting my hips under efficiently.
You can do that knee drop hip toss from the wrist too instead of inside ties. And you can give him head position when you have the UH and hit it from there too. Great stuff coach!
Hey Brian. Rob Rohn here. Been watching you for some time. Hope you are doing good
thanks! I always have trouble getting any takedown because my opponents simply back away, so it I keep chasing them, it's nice to see some moves when they're not pushing against you
Very nice setup, for sure I will practice it. Great video, thank you :)
I think there is a possibility to add here a 3rd very simple move to get a throw if he stay on the knees and try to stand up to square in front & pushing us - not sure how it is called, but overhook hand goes between his thighs with pinky up & at the same time underhook is pulls him behind our back creating rotation.
Love this channel! Great bit of coaching at the start just letting the student work that throw over and over and over
This is my favorite throw! (aside from the golf swing single leg if that counts as a throw)
Oh dang that is awesome! A variation I have never seen!
Can you show some good entries for this one?
Entries? The over under position!
Always valuable ❤
I love the video Brian! Can both of the throws shown in this video be used for self defense or just for competition?
Watch the video til the end...
I remember hearing, 20-25 years ago, "That Judo $h!t doesn't work! I don't want to ever see that again!" from coaches. It was incredibly pervasive! I'm really pleased to see where things are these days
Is there a contact point to make a suggestion for a video series?
You can comment anytime here...I read them all.
@@TeachMeGrappling Cool! I'll apologize in advance for any errors, I'm currently in the backwoods running off of solar power.
The idea is to list (in order) the top 10 techniques that are the easiest to learn (doesn't take ten years of training to be effective), effective (highest percentage success), etc. Maybe the ones you'd recommend learning in order. And do this for each category (like throws, foot sweeps, escapes, etc.). And maybe include counters for each one. It could be a whole series of videos, and I'd guess they might get decent views as they'd appeal to beginners (beginners being a larger audience).
Whew! There ya go. Hope it helps.
@@noahbodhi4349 good idea! Hopefully I can do it in the not too distant future! Thank you!!
@@noahbodhi4349 check this video out "No Gi, No problem. Uki Otoshi is a super easy powerful throw." maybe you'll find it a useful throw.
Why not just hold the arm after the throw and do an arm lock for submission?