I saw the post on IG and rushed here. I'm already texting my friends that the video dropped.

I love both channels

Chadi what's up

@@juanfrancisconeculmanm4120 thank you

@@pelejahosoba5280 how's it going??

Thanks buddy✋

Thanks Dylan Robertson please wait✋

Thanks Irving Marquez✋

Thanks Lardman678✋　　please wait!

@ansborromeo7470 Thanks🖐️

Thanks SevaSentinel✋

Thanks kaka206✋

Thanks cero🖐️ Please look forward to it👍

Thanks Hodgson Catalin✋

@@fluidjudojapan " Tsurite like Morote Seoi-nage " ... I saw a difference between European judokas and Asian judokas regarding morote seoi-nage throws ... the European's grip is (very) tight and the Japanese or Korean judokas is very loose. A tight grip makes more difficult to turn in and the elbow is stiff, and it's not too much space ( between Uke and Tori) ... and the technique doesn't looks so smooth ( fluid)... is like something is stopping me to execute properly. The same principle is for Tai Otoshi too, the more loose is my grip-lapel the better is my pivotation. I love the the rotation in aiyotsu ( 3:27) from your video. Sensei, one more time, thank you for this video.

Thank you always Hodgson Catalin✋ In Japan, instead of gripping tightly, people are often instructed to hook their fingers on the collar and use their wrists softly. You are studying well. That's excellent👍

@@fluidjudojapan Sensei, you know ... studying and practicing judo .... looking for details (!) ... that is what make me happy ! Thank you for your support !

@YacIne-bm3pe　　Thanks🖐️

Thanks Dijks✋　I think it is better to try after mastering the basic TAIOTOSHI👍

@@fluidjudojapan Yes I still have yet to master tai otoshi. Could you make a video about correct drilling? In your 'uchi mata right vs right' video you showed that the execution of the throw is different to the normal uchikomi

I still feel like I might damaged uke knee from doing this. Does uke trip over my calf? Or does uke get thrown because of the stress on their knee causing them to go forward ?

@@zachariahs.1112 Tai otoshi is not a block with the legs. It's a te-waza (arm throw). Uke falls because he is offbalanced by the pull-push of your arms and the rotation of your body that is falling in a low position. The leg is used a support for your body and doesn't HAVE TO block ukes leg. But the leg can add to the finish of the throw but shouldn't be the main driver.

Is this under newton's second law 🤔?

Thanks Douglaste✋please wait!

Thanks　Harpreet Kaur please wait✋

Thanks Robert👏

@@fluidjudojapan Well, I'm certainly happy to be here. Thank you!

Don’t worry. I feel that way with most ashi-waza. Everyone responds differently to throws.

Thanks Daryl✋