It has been a long time since I looked at this. People are quibbling about the naming of the technique. Weight on uke's foot, or not... various things. In translation, "de ashi" is "advanced, or advancing foot". "Ko soto = "Minor outer" "Barai = Sweep" . "Gari= Reap" Call it whatever you like, but hopefully you can apply the ideas put into it better than I can name it :) .

Brilliant and calm sensei :) however De-ashi-harai is a sweeping motion (uke's weight is lifted off the foot or has not yet transfered his weight onto the foot). Ko-soto-gari is a reaping motion when uke has some weight on the foot or has transfered some weight onto the foot :)

Amazing instructor

This is certain not Ko soto gari. The weight of Uke should be on his heel.

I like this Sensei!

Great details, thanks!

Man that kuzushi on the push back blew my fuckin mind!

That is De-ashi-harai, not Ko-soto-gari. The kuzushi is also for De-ashi-harai. for Ko-soto-gari you have to be more on the side of uke.

Excellent!

Loved that. Many thanks for posting it.

My master, Sensei Crone!

Great explanation of a tough throw.

The more I watch it, the more it looks like de ashi to me, too.

So both push at the beginning and then I Go one down and the other to the front?

Feels like .. a calm Sensei Bob Barker.

That was a De Ashi Harai Not Ko Soto Gari

Makes it look easy.

I don't want to sound desrespectful to the sensei but this is NOT a ko soto gari. It's clearly a de ashi harai.

为什么他戴的是柔术带

This guy is too much into himself. Where the hell is the Kosoto Gari?