Thanks for watching! If you want to support the channel and my students👇🏻👇🏻 🚀 Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/sampsonjudo 📀 Check out my online course: sampsonjudo.thinkific.com/ ✈ Proceeds go towards international trips for my students.
Awsome video as always. I have a newaza question. Quite often in my club newaza starts with 2 opponents in combat base (kneeling on one leg while the other foot is flat on the floor) I can never seem to beat this position and very quickly get pinned. How do I get past this?
During newaza, pull your opponent forward and rotate them slightly towards the leg which is flat on the ground. (You may want to trick your opponent by pushing him in the opposite direction first for a more unpredictable pull.) You can also maximize it by using your adjacent foot to push the opponents knee back out (the knee of the leg flat on the ground) as you pull and turn them over to the ground.
sampson is such a badass, he looks younger now than when i started watching him 6 or 7 years ago
Excellent........
I really like this technique.
Thank you Sensei for the explanation and for posting the video clip.
Best regards,
Stefano (UK)
Thanks for watching! If you want to support the channel and my students👇🏻👇🏻
🚀 Buy me a coffee: www.buymeacoffee.com/sampsonjudo
📀 Check out my online course: sampsonjudo.thinkific.com/
✈ Proceeds go towards international trips for my students.
Brilliant, absolutely Brilliant! ❤
This is high quality! Ose
Awesome
Awsome video as always.
I have a newaza question.
Quite often in my club newaza starts with 2 opponents in combat base (kneeling on one leg while the other foot is flat on the floor) I can never seem to beat this position and very quickly get pinned.
How do I get past this?
During newaza, pull your opponent forward and rotate them slightly towards the leg which is flat on the ground. (You may want to trick your opponent by pushing him in the opposite direction first for a more unpredictable pull.) You can also maximize it by using your adjacent foot to push the opponents knee back out (the knee of the leg flat on the ground) as you pull and turn them over to the ground.
That Judo is instructor was a real maximised pain in the neck. 😉
Would love to learn from this guy 🙂