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Me too man BJJ schools should add this basic trows to their training programs

BJJ really need to work on standup

guys thank you for your positive replies , i unfortunately dont do bjj anymore since i switched to kickboxing 1 year ago , but i still miss bjj and i wish all of you luck in your journeys

🙋🥋

Thanks for watching! Judo, BJJ its all grappling and its great to mix things up and cross train.

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Thanks for watching! I'm glad you find them useful.

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@Thechallenger_22 Thanks for watching!

Check out O-goshi as a basic hip throw

It's all just grappling - wrestling moves, judo moves it's the same basic principles - only so many ways to manipulate a human the body!

@@EfficientJudo that is certainly true and an open-minded perspective at that.

Good luck!

Thanks for watching! Hip positioning and distance is key

Thanks for the feedback - this is one of our earlier videos and we've worked on improving the audio over the three recording sessions we've done so far. We recognise its something we can continue to improve.

Efficient Judo just to throw out some ideas, audio could be increased post production on most video editing software(although not the ideal method). A better mic could help, something like a $30 Takstar mic or a laviar mic(the type that you pin on your cloths). Spelling on laviar is probably wrong.

Just trying to give constructive advice, I like the videos but hesitant to share, people demand high quality audio these days.

Thanks - The audio is our area of least expertise so all advice is welcome. Since this video, we've improved our mic placement and played around with improving quality post-production - its still far from where I'd like it to be. As we record our content in batches (3 sessions so far) it takes a while for these changes to become noticeable for our audience. Hopefully if you watch our latest vids (seoi-nage series) you'll see some improvement. We we'll continue to improve it for our 4th session in future.

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I hope it went well!

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Thanks for watching!

😎 I subscribed. I’m a yellow belt and I’ve been struggling more to learn the moves in class since I can’t work with a partner because of covid. I’ll be keeping up with your videos so I can watch the moves outside of class.

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It's doesn't have to, there are different styles of ouchi. But you typically want to bring your hips close for the attack, meaning your support leg needs to be closer than it is in your starting stance.

@@EfficientJudo thanks a lot for the quick reply and info. I was confused as I see this also used in wrestling and they don't quite cross the back leg for the push off (more of just a slide right behind the front foot).

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Not all ashi-waza are 'sweeps', there are fundamental differences in the mechanics of harai, gari, gake (sweep, reap and hook) and are a more important distinction to be made than how tori and ukes leg connect. Traditionally the difference between 'O' and 'Ko' techniques are the amount of body movement required to perform the technique. Classically executed, techniques like Osoto-gari and Ouchi-gari are calf to calf connections, while Ko-uchi-gari and Ko-soto-gari tori uses the palm of the foot to reap uke's foot.

Efficient Judo great answers. Last question! Does that mean it’s possible to do osoto gari with the ankles or is that mechanically inferior?

@@impolitikful I feel like that would just be injurious to the ankle.

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All 'gari' or reaping techniques are based on attacking the leg that carries the weight. Otherwise the opponent is just able to step off the attack.

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I don't understand your question - if you reap the sleeve grip side, your just doing a kouchi-gari?

@@EfficientJudo I meant like in an R v R situation, reaping sleeve grip side with my left leg. So left hand grabbing the sleeve, right hand on lapel, bringing uke's balance back on his heels, but left leg forward, right behind, reaping with the left leg and keeping my head on my right side.

@@coffeeortea547 if your left leg is forward, your not in a RvR stance anymore. Your mixing up your grips and stance, which in general in bad, but does have specific uses in a gripping exchange. Assuming your stood like that for a purpose, the problem with attacking the sleeve side is that it's difficult to put adequate downward pressure through the leg being reaped with the sleeve side. So in the scenario you describe, I would either only attack when they themselves have completely committed to being on their heels, and finishing with a dropping Ouchi. Or keeping the lapel grip (more likely an armpit grip post), I'd switch my sleeve grip and throw it over ukes shoulder with a strong driving ouchi.

@@EfficientJudo Thanks so much for explaining!!

@@coffeeortea547 if you watch the last clip of this video, it shows the second scenario I was trying to explain. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r7x7rdyp197MmYk.html

Its hard to provide feedback without seeing what is happening - bit remember gari techniques are reaps and need to be forcefully applied, they're not sweeps / harai.

@@EfficientJudo though does sweeping leg works on people with shoe without slipper ground?

@Z Yes, both reaping and sweeping work, neither are prevented by footwear or the ground. It's important to note that reaping and sweeping are different mechanics and are not performed in the same way. A reap should be forceful against a load-bearing leg, but without seeing what you do, it not possible for me to know if your problem is because your reap is wrong or if you're not using the rest of your body correctly.

It's always going to be hard to each the opponents rear leg. So yes, but you can also set people up to be thrown.

Thanks for watching!

Why do bjj practitioners call themselves fighters? I like judokas saying their judokas or judo players. I can’t imagine a judoka saying “I’m a judo fighter” lol. Not being rude. I’ve just never understood the whole “super fight” thing either

@@Reddogg387 why do boxers call themselves fighters? They only punch the head and torso, they don't do anything in the clinch, they don't take the fight to the floor. What would you class as a fighter?

Lol, yes - this was recorded in our first recording session - we've since upgraded our kit.

@@EfficientJudo No worries. Thanks for sharing.

You're clearly not off balancing them well enough

@@EfficientJudo thanks for answer

Thanks for the feedback. We know. This was one of our first videos before we sorted out our sound recording. We've improved since then.

@@EfficientJudo It wasn't very efficient.

Nope 😞

Sorry for the volume issue, our audio recording wasn't as good as it should have been in our early recording sessions.

This is one of our first videos and the audio quality wasn't as great as we would have liked. The audio is there, it's just very quiet.

This video was one of our first, and we've made a lot of improvements in how we record and edit. The audio is much better in our newer videos.

The audio on our old videos (like this one from our first recording session) wasn't very good. We improved it for subsequent recording sessions. Thanks for watching!

This was one of our first videos and we've worked on improving the audio since then.

Thanks for watching!

sarcasm i guess

Thanks for watching!