Thanks for watching!

Certainly does! I used this in the schoolyard as a fifteen year-old after only having seen it in a book on Judo. Same for collar chokes - had never done them in real life, but worked a treat. You really can teach yourself stuff out of a book, it worked for me.

@@SaveWesternCivilisation Same and I never learned judo this was natural

Does it actually work nogi?

@@richardgomez1151 well yeah its a wrestling move as well. Although in wrestling they do it in one step.

Its hard to imagine you've been able to master techniques if you've just been training with your brother - we always recommend that our videos are used to supplement your training under the supervision of a qualified Judo coach - not just to develop understanding of techniques, but importantly for your and your training partners safety.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thats great! Thanks for watching!

Thank you!

@@EfficientJudo no no no thenk you sensei!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching

Good luck on your grading!

Yo, update?

Thanks for watching!

Good luck!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

It's a great technique!

It’s an amazing technique something out of a movie

1. Tai-otoshi is about controlling the space between uke and tori - the only contact needed is the hands. 2. So you don't need to be making contact with uke leg in any way, no leg contact, no knee injury. 3. A lot of people teach doing a pop with the leg to get uke over, but its not needed and increase the risk in injuring ukes knee.

Agree with Efficient Judo. Sometimes, keeping that slight gap between the legs of Tori and uke is difficult in a fight though, so drill making sure Tori leg crosses uke's well below uke's knee. This stops uke's foot from being trapped against the floor which is when this damage happens....

Thanks for watching!

Have you watched our competitive variations video?

You just need to find balance with your drop. It's not so much about thr exact leg position, as making space for the hand work.

It depends - BJJ practitioners often stand square, sometimes weight forward, sometimes weight on their heels. If they are stood with their weight forward, throws like uchi-mata work well. If they have their weight on the heels (even though they may be bent forwards), simple kouchi / kosoto (rear throws) should be used. Against a good wrestler its a different game, they will generally be in more of a split stance (one leg forward) with better posture than BJJ practitioners. Assuming they are wearing a gi, use the grips to keep them away from doubles and singles, you can still use ashi-waza to threaten and set up your main throws, its as much about making them play your game than saying X throw is the best one to use against them. I hope that helps!

thanks very helpful comment @@EfficientJudo

Ankle picks. If you know how to pull the leg to you or control their posture.

Control your rhythm, your tie up, and your setup. The takedown will come.

tomonage. it prevents gving up your back

Thanks for watching!

If your interested in just seeing the throw - check out our demo videos - we've got videos of all the classic throws with no talking or instruction.

Its a completely different throw - sure a hip toss could work, but requires you to lift the opponent, commit your hips deeper, more risk of being countered by a big pick up etc. Tai-otoshi just a different technique, its down to each person to find what works best for them and understand the situations then they would be used.

If he steps over the leg he is in prime position for uchi mata, in addition, tai otoshi is one of the fastest throws, being just slightly longer than the sweeps

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! This is one of our early videos and we worked on improving the sound over subsequent videos.

I'm not sure if I understand you correctly, but Tori is circling around. Tai-otoshi is about managing the space between tori and uke. If Tori moves is his next to ukes left foot, then their torso will be blocking uke, preventing the technique.

Thanks for watching!

Uchi-mata is very much a leg throw, where the action comes from tori leg. Tai-otoshi is a hand throw, the leg postion of tori is just to allow themselves to get low enough, the throwing action comes from the hands. The mechanics are very different.

@@EfficientJudo wow thanks for the reply love the channel and thanks to it no one in my bjj class will stand against me

@Kyle Blevins I'd say take a look at our judo for bjj video too! We've tried to provide a whole strategy that can be used in that one video, including getting your grip and throws off that grip.

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the feedback, this was recorded in our first ever recording session and we released this video 5 years ago - we made major improvements since then.

The audio is there - just quiet - it was one of our first videos we released and have been working on improving our audio quality.

@@EfficientJudo oh okay, my system isnt very good so I didnt notice. Btw really enjoying your tutorials : )

The lapel mic received ogoshi

why do you think that?

except thats not a tai otoshi

@@markrobertson3015 then what do YOU call it !!! Its on his title video

what he is demonstrating is tai otoshi, what you suggest is not tai otoshi. if you dont block the leg its not tai otoshi

If uke is on your back, it wouldn't be a tai-otoshi, it would likely be seoi-otoshi.

Thanks for watching

@@EfficientJudo Ummmmm yourwelcome ?

to dobry rzut, choć nie dla wszystkich najlepszy (przepraszam, używam Tłumacza Google)

Wow

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!