I hope she has recovered!

I don't know if I'm laughing or crying with this comment.

:(

Exactly! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Great! But remember, learning a throw is the easy part, learning how to set someone up to be thrown is the difficult bit.

@@EfficientJudo True

@@EfficientJudo I got my first stripe a few months ago.

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I'm pretty sure thats against the Spirit of Judo.

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‘It looks like this’ catchphrase should be on efficient judo merchandise 😄

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Thanks for watching! Good luck!

Thanks, it's something I've been thinking about for a while, but I feel that the BJJ video landscape is pretty saturated and mainly driven by personality channels. Maybe if there is demand for it, I'll spin up a sister channel.

Good luck!

How did it go?

@@EfficientJudo sadly it got delayed until after the holidays but thanks for wishing good luck😄

@@EfficientJudo I passed my test almost perfectly thank you so much

We will! Thanks for the support!

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Thanks for watching!

What do you mean? We already have our compilation videos that break down the techniques into their classifications and we also have the playlists that do the same. What would you be looking for the video to explain?

You just need to practice, and develop your technical skill and understanding of balance.

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Nope, because you have to get below your opponents hips. But O-goshi is one of the basic throws in Judo and also a stepping stone to many of the other Koshi-waza (hip techniques) in Judo. So keep doing it!

if performed properly it's entirely fine you just have the disadvantage that in many throws you need to focus on lowering yourself extra compared to average height people.

I'm 6 ft 6 and can only do the Tai-Otoshi. My hip position needs to be too low for most people that I go to throw and my knees don't handle it. Learn Tai-Otoshi.

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Do you mean ukemi / breakfalling? We already have demo videos for it and have a plan to record a video with more detailed instruction.

You can, but having control of the back will generally allow you to close the space better. Also for beginners, using a belt grip can, in my opinion, encourage them to try and use the arm to lift the opponent rather than using the hips, which makes for a less efficient throw. I guess the question back to you is why use the belt?

Well O means major / large and Goshi means hip - so its not that much of a stretch to translate it as big butt!

And I cannot lie...

I once met a lady with a ogoshi She was nice but didnt appreciate that i was appreciating her ogoshi.. :p.

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Fshsuhxnaj Gagzuh

LoL

What do you mean? What do you need to alter and what problems are you having?

@@EfficientJudo My sensei said that there is alternate judo throws.

@@danterobles4819 to alter a throw means changing this one - to use an alternate throw would mean using a different throw completely - if you feel your opponent is too big to throw with O-goshi, try using a throw which doesn't require any lifting - something like a tai-otoshi

@@EfficientJudo is it important to memorize the throws names?

@@danterobles4819 Yes and No - the names of the throws describe the mechanics of the throw (with a few exceptions). Most people will pick up the names over time, and I don't think people need to study the names outside of hearing them in class. I'll also say that the names are quite simple once you understand the various words that make the names e.g. Otoshi means drop - so you know that every technqiue with otoshi in the name has a dropping mechanic to it. E.g. tai-otoshi, seoi-otoshi, uki-otoshi, sumi-otoshi. There are not that many words used for naming techniques.

Good luck! Let me know how it goes!

Its one of the basics!

In randori specifically or even practicing it statically?

@@EfficientJudo practicing, i have the feeling i miss power while throwing. i still dont use the move very much in randori, because i dont master it fully

Im not sure what you mean - there are lots of different throws in Judo where you lift the opponent off the ground, here we're showing O-goshi.

Goshi means waist in Japanese

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@@EfficientJudo thanks for the refresher - very well-explained haven't trained in a long time needed info for a scene where a character pulls off a hip throw in combat and gets a nice ippon ;) Ossssssss

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@@EfficientJudo I learned from you

No - unconventional kumikata are things like pistol grips, pocket grips, belt grips, cross grips and same sided grips. In a kenka yotsu scenario, its common for both players to be holding a grip around the back - you still need to keep the attack rate up, like you do with any grip in IJF rules. And even so, unconventional gripping is allowed, as long as you attack quickly.

It's about the right throw for the right situation - if both people are the same stance then trying to force an O-goshi isn't necessarily going to be the best option. The throw comes more naturally from a opposite stances.

@@EfficientJudo using cosuci will help to force in that throwing way, right, when their coming at you?

@@lilmcghehey225 kuzushi - breaking of balance - is important in every throw.

Hope he knows how to breakfall? Thanks for watching!

Nope he didn't

@@thebeaniekip Did he break his bones?

@@DarkShadow-lb2gb his hip is no more

@@thebeaniekip Okay.

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Why?

Why?