You're welcome! I'm Glad that it helps you.

I love Uchi Mata especially with garlic sauce

Hani is more like Hari goshi. The big diffrence is during uchimata your hip is underneath your opponent hips creating a fulcrum to throw your opponent. Hani is thrown by blasting your hips through your opponent the leg being inside for hani or on the outside for hari. It's also diffrent kasushi.

What's the meaning of hane goshi,its one useless term or techniques, please stop comparing uchimata to hand goshi again and who does hane goshi anyways

@@pelejahosoba5280 it can work at the right time. But you’re right, very different throws.

Uchimata can be done as more of a leg throw or hip throw. This, the hip version is similar to hane goshi on the entry and lift. That is how Inoue did it and he self-described his uchi mata as being like a hane.

Where are you? Maybe find someone on Craig’s list that wants to learn as well.

Inoue made a video on this, his uchi also have a lot of hane goshi elements in it. Of course when you see the old school kata, they specifically say that you are not suppose to stick your hips in but reap the leg when it's about to step down.

yes

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maybe

I just saw your comment lol. I wrote the same than you with our seeing it. For me it's looks like Hane goshi

@@astrofotografias8753 in brother in Kano!

This is uchimata and you are wrong.

The leg strike is not what gives this throw its essence. In fact it's not a leg strike at all. This throw is done with the hips and upper body. The leg strike is the follow through from the pendulum momentum that makes this uchimata. As long as the pendulum is inside the opponents legs it uchimata by definition.

@@mmongiello722 Thank you kind sir! I think you misunderstood what I said. I did not say it was a leg strike. What I mean was that the tori's leg touchs uke's leg at the inner thigh, thus the name of the technique. "This throw is done with the hips and upper body. The leg strike is the follow through from the pendulum momentum that makes this uchimata. As long as the pendulum is inside the opponents legs it uchimata by definition." I dont disagree with that. Just asking, and you already clarify that I was wrong, if making so much use of the hips doesnt take it away from ashi waza into koshi waza. Look at 2:39 to see a nice Harai goshi! And watch the kodokan example to understand what I'm saying. Thank you. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/n7ughthmr5PGl6s.html

@@beskeptic just as long as we agree that the Olympian knows what an uchi mata, I'm all good. Hari my favorit throw.

@@mmongiello722 obviously that we agree on that. I never questioned his knowledge. I just asked a question about hip use cause in the Kodokan demonstration they did differently. Ps: I like koshi waza a lot too.

no