There's a move similar to this in Capoeira called banda. U push the attacker while sweeping the leg in the opposite direction simultaneously. Very effective if your opponent kicks you and you catch it and apply the sweep.
Israelies use this cause there near alot of countries with terrorism. Would you really want to have a shoot out everyday? no you teach them this aikido/krav maga/jiujitsu, beat the hell out of a terrorist and possibly take him in for questioning. Sounds good to me lol
@ogmilklegit Your comment doesn't even make any sense. Try utilizing complete sentences. I'll assume the "but" you wrote was supposed to be "about" and in that case, I do know a fair amount about politics. I am a graduate level political science student attending school on a G.I. bill, which was awarded to me for my military service. Also the word "redneck" assumes that I am white.
i have been taking KM classes for awhile-i teach and keep the ove simple as possible and use continuous motion to deliver the blows-i also teach to alway get behind the opponent when possible and complete a tactic-i am in clarksville tn-
Well it's not always the first throw you learn it depends on where you go. It's a great throw for beginners to learn tho. The dojo I go to in an attempt to get interactive with crowds trying to promote the dojo we do teach ppl this throw and have them throw us on a crash pad. It's basic and not hard to do.
technigue is good but i was taught that by instead of doing a judo sweep you bring your knee up and stab your foot between his legs so your rear of knee area strikes his rear of leg as you push with your hand-this drives him into the ground quicker. i was shown this by a green baret vietnam era. whitewolf
yup, military versions of MA techniques are often varied and simplified so that they can be taught and learned quickly. the result is a technique which requires more effort than the original, but is just as effective and alot more applicable to military training as it doesnt take years to perfect.
This is a very basic version of the very first throw you learn in Judo called O Soto Gari. Judo was founded by Professor Jigoro Kano as a sport which got its roots from Jujutsu. Some militarys adopted this throw for their self-defense programs. Judo was made popular in America by the actor James Cagney
Well maybe thats what they teach now. I learned from the old school. They used to hit us with a kendo sword when we screwed up. I got my shodan from Shihan Shuzo (Chris) Kato. My father ran a dojo for over 35 years
The thing about Krav Maga is that it has taken various holds from Judo and other martial arts.
You know about the 360 defense? What about the the knife defense where you attack and defend at the same time? That's modified techniques from Shuri-Tei Karate.
Max Müller said "to know one religion is to know none". In my opinion, the same could be applied in martial arts aswell.
Great move But!! Train the way you would fight and you will fight the way you train.... DO NOT HELP THEM BACK UP Let them get or keep them down.. in training base to get up ready to fight!
you DO know this is a training vid right? There is a whole range of moves that the attacker will receive after he goes down. Believe me we DO NOT stop there.
well, its definitely osoto gari, but, like PompousFle said, Krav Maga is a hybrid system. What I like about the Krav Maga version of it is that you practice it with shoes on (same with kicks), and while this seems like a small detail, its closer to reality, unless, of course, you get assaulted at the beach.
Krav Maga is a hybrid system, so it's quite possible that the move was taken from Ju Jutsu, thus making it both Krav Maga and Ju Jutsu simultaneously.
Yeah. In my Krav Maga class, they teach us to kick multiple times. They're overtraining us, and I don't mind. It's a really good workout and it would also train us for someone who's on PCP or something.
Oh, absolutely.I was a little surprised when I started Krav Maga with the amount of time spent on attacks to the nuts.And we aren't just talking wild attacks here,we are a disciplined approach, so when you get the hand strike (is basically a palm strike) or the groin kick down, its fast, subtle, and effective. As part of the training, you get conditioned (not just told) to capitalize on the shock of that attack to deliver other attacks, such as knees, punches, or hammerfists.
Yeah. When I first started, I was kind of slow at it and didn't really know what to do. That was back in December. I've done it for 7 months now and I'm really fast at it with the heel palm strikes and groin kicks and elbows and whatever else there is. I'm not sure if they have Coreboard training where you train, but that class has actually helped me a lot with rotation and speed of my attacks.
well I train in Arizona. I kinda skip the friday workout (thats one of the coreboard days), but the club I train at seems very well equipped. There is the bag training class, the actual Krav maga class, a strength and conditioning class (this one comes in several versions, one of which alot of coreboard). There is also an extended membership (I only have the basic membership) where you get boxing, kickboxing, and "Bas Rutten" ground fighting techniques(as well as conditioning for those classes).
im a very agressive and cold hearted fighter so i always go for the most devistating strike avalible my favorite is a hammerfist to the back of the neck on the spinal cord
Good! That'll most certainly help you in a fight. The best thing to do is not be concerned about the other person and focus on giving them a quick facial surgery. But just hope they have a good insurance agent to cover it. lol.
They do, as a matter of fact. There's a technique where you can do it if the option becomes available, but you don't HAVE to eye gouge. It's if someone grabs you in a headlock from the side. You smack them in the groin, then pull their head back, grabbing whatever you can... including their eyes. Other than that, they don't really make it an actual strike, but they do want you to do whatever is necessary to win.
yes my class teachees me to to fish hook the eyes from behind and gouging and they teach us to kick his knee out from behind then run a to fingers in his eyes and rip back
Theres 2 main movements, the force on the shoulder (delivered by a strike usually) and the sweeping foot motion. DONT SWEEP UNTIL YOUVE PUSHED THEM BACK FAR ENOUGH. Pushing them back to a certain degree takes the weight off of their foot and will allow for an easier foot sweep. Krav Maga is still kick ass :)
yea, next to the attacker can switch and pivot behind you, if he lifts his leg out during the sweep, or even balances on this other leg enough to parry your attack, your left with your back to the attacker,... who is going to be pissed you tried to trip him
This isn't too bad, but it would probably be easier to slice the attacker's neck with your forearm and then use your leg as shown. This way, the attacker could pivot behind you.
That's the thing I got out of watching it, how he transfers the concept to his students. The techniques no big deal but it's the way he teaches it thats impressive. If you watch any of this Waldman guys other videos its pretty much the same each time. He shows it full speed then breaks down the details very clearly.
This is a barehand finishing move in assassins creed lol
edge21str 6 days ago in playlist Uploaded videos
the only problem with this is if someone is attacking you how are you ever gonna get there arm in tht position before you sweep
zeroowns77 6 months ago
@zeroowns77 i think this level 1 in level two they explain further
haggerd49er 5 months ago
@zeroowns77 honestly it's not that hard as long as your quick and agile.
chocolateyyyyyy 5 months ago
a nice solid palm strike to the chin (as opposed to the shoulder push) will make this much more devastating.
Steve777KM 7 months ago
@Steve777KM that's exactly how funakoshi sensei taught it in "karate do kyohan".
eamonob84 2 months ago
Jewdo
gmdemesa 8 months ago 2
O Soto Gari, a Judo move, I use variations of this after bursting in with combatives during Krav drills. A great simple technique.
Khopits 8 months ago
There's a move similar to this in Capoeira called banda. U push the attacker while sweeping the leg in the opposite direction simultaneously. Very effective if your opponent kicks you and you catch it and apply the sweep.
MrSpeedhead89 9 months ago
This looks like a judo major outside reap
sirkai007 1 year ago
@sirkai007 cuz it is
TheShaft1000 10 months ago
Israelies use this cause there near alot of countries with terrorism. Would you really want to have a shoot out everyday? no you teach them this aikido/krav maga/jiujitsu, beat the hell out of a terrorist and possibly take him in for questioning. Sounds good to me lol
PhatTheBoyz 1 year ago
Isreali self-defense what a joke. Why didn't it show isrealis whinning to the U.N. and asking for American intervention?
Mr62ford 1 year ago
@Mr62ford go shut up redneck like you really no anything but real world politics and military
ogmilklegit 1 year ago
@ogmilklegit Your comment doesn't even make any sense. Try utilizing complete sentences. I'll assume the "but" you wrote was supposed to be "about" and in that case, I do know a fair amount about politics. I am a graduate level political science student attending school on a G.I. bill, which was awarded to me for my military service. Also the word "redneck" assumes that I am white.
Mr62ford 1 year ago
@Mr62ford I can't wait till you say that to someone and get your ass beat, racist prick
KuffNati 1 year ago
Are they listening to KoRn?
skatermachine 1 year ago
jujutsu is more old than judo
aladonocturno 1 year ago
no
osotogari is a technique of jujutsu and ninjutsu
aladonocturno 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@aladonocturno I don't...... BELIEVE IT!
RaiohTheHunter 1 year ago
i have been taking KM classes for awhile-i teach and keep the ove simple as possible and use continuous motion to deliver the blows-i also teach to alway get behind the opponent when possible and complete a tactic-i am in clarksville tn-
whitewolf
oldsgtmajusmc 2 years ago
el osoto gari no es originalmente del judo si no del jujutsu
aladonocturno 2 years ago
osoto gari
tecnica de ju jutsu
aladonocturno 2 years ago
e de judo
nhigikak 1 year ago
It's hard to hear Mr. Waldman speak sometimes because some moron is yelling in the background
acmeconsultinggroup 2 years ago
Well it's not always the first throw you learn it depends on where you go. It's a great throw for beginners to learn tho. The dojo I go to in an attempt to get interactive with crowds trying to promote the dojo we do teach ppl this throw and have them throw us on a crash pad. It's basic and not hard to do.
xmanhockey7 2 years ago
technigue is good but i was taught that by instead of doing a judo sweep you bring your knee up and stab your foot between his legs so your rear of knee area strikes his rear of leg as you push with your hand-this drives him into the ground quicker. i was shown this by a green baret vietnam era. whitewolf
oldsgtmajusmc 2 years ago
yup, military versions of MA techniques are often varied and simplified so that they can be taught and learned quickly. the result is a technique which requires more effort than the original, but is just as effective and alot more applicable to military training as it doesnt take years to perfect.
ToraJutsu01 2 years ago
This is a very basic version of the very first throw you learn in Judo called O Soto Gari. Judo was founded by Professor Jigoro Kano as a sport which got its roots from Jujutsu. Some militarys adopted this throw for their self-defense programs. Judo was made popular in America by the actor James Cagney
cboobtube 2 years ago
The "very first throw you learn in judo"??? The first throw I learned in Judo was O Goshi, the second Seio-Nage... O soto gari was the third XD
Sheik06 2 years ago
Well maybe thats what they teach now. I learned from the old school. They used to hit us with a kendo sword when we screwed up. I got my shodan from Shihan Shuzo (Chris) Kato. My father ran a dojo for over 35 years
cboobtube 2 years ago
Tripping up. Wow.
santafuria2 2 years ago
Judo
scotty123123 2 years ago 11
@scotty123123 O Soto gari to be exact.
sirkai007 1 year ago
@scotty123123
You are right, it is Judo.
The thing about Krav Maga is that it has taken various holds from Judo and other martial arts.
You know about the 360 defense? What about the the knife defense where you attack and defend at the same time? That's modified techniques from Shuri-Tei Karate.
Max Müller said "to know one religion is to know none". In my opinion, the same could be applied in martial arts aswell.
HirokazuZen 1 year ago
@HirokazuZen I think to know one religion is to know one.
InnocenceExperience 1 year ago
not rlly, lol.
kegs666 3 years ago
yes, and no disrespect to your training! I enjoy Krav Maga Not helping anyone up during training is something we are doing, thanks
dfsurf 3 years ago
Great move But!! Train the way you would fight and you will fight the way you train.... DO NOT HELP THEM BACK UP Let them get or keep them down.. in training base to get up ready to fight!
dfsurf 3 years ago
you DO know this is a training vid right? There is a whole range of moves that the attacker will receive after he goes down. Believe me we DO NOT stop there.
pwrpaki 3 years ago
o soto gari
jacobtho91 3 years ago
well, its definitely osoto gari, but, like PompousFle said, Krav Maga is a hybrid system. What I like about the Krav Maga version of it is that you practice it with shoes on (same with kicks), and while this seems like a small detail, its closer to reality, unless, of course, you get assaulted at the beach.
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
Krav Maga is a hybrid system, so it's quite possible that the move was taken from Ju Jutsu, thus making it both Krav Maga and Ju Jutsu simultaneously.
PompousFlea 3 years ago
wow ..thers no ball kicking on this video
frankthefaggot 3 years ago
Well you could first kick them in the balls then do this move. But there's no problem with kicking someone in the balls to win.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
I love kicking people in the balls.
JokXiu 3 years ago
Heck yes. I haven't done it yet, but it's gonna be funny when and if I do. They'll be like, "oohh... ouch" and curl up. Lol.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
No matter what anyone says, it is really satisfying
JokXiu 3 years ago
Yeah. In my Krav Maga class, they teach us to kick multiple times. They're overtraining us, and I don't mind. It's a really good workout and it would also train us for someone who's on PCP or something.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
You can never be sure if you've kicked a guy in the nads enough if your life's in the line.
Darthwannabe 3 years ago
Yeah. But it's safe to say it's enough when they fall to the ground holding the family jewels in pain.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
alot of Krav Maga involves just that.
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
Yep, and there's nothing wrong with that. You do whatever you need to in order to win a fight.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
Oh, absolutely.I was a little surprised when I started Krav Maga with the amount of time spent on attacks to the nuts.And we aren't just talking wild attacks here,we are a disciplined approach, so when you get the hand strike (is basically a palm strike) or the groin kick down, its fast, subtle, and effective. As part of the training, you get conditioned (not just told) to capitalize on the shock of that attack to deliver other attacks, such as knees, punches, or hammerfists.
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
Yeah. When I first started, I was kind of slow at it and didn't really know what to do. That was back in December. I've done it for 7 months now and I'm really fast at it with the heel palm strikes and groin kicks and elbows and whatever else there is. I'm not sure if they have Coreboard training where you train, but that class has actually helped me a lot with rotation and speed of my attacks.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
Yeah, we have Coreboard training too.
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
Cool. Do you go to it at all? Which state do you train in?
realmasterchief 3 years ago
well I train in Arizona. I kinda skip the friday workout (thats one of the coreboard days), but the club I train at seems very well equipped. There is the bag training class, the actual Krav maga class, a strength and conditioning class (this one comes in several versions, one of which alot of coreboard). There is also an extended membership (I only have the basic membership) where you get boxing, kickboxing, and "Bas Rutten" ground fighting techniques(as well as conditioning for those classes).
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
what about you?
TangomanX2008 3 years ago
I also train in Arizona. I just got back from a coreboard class. Which location do you train in? What level are you?
realmasterchief 3 years ago
im a very agressive and cold hearted fighter so i always go for the most devistating strike avalible my favorite is a hammerfist to the back of the neck on the spinal cord
Joeyal123 3 years ago
Good! That'll most certainly help you in a fight. The best thing to do is not be concerned about the other person and focus on giving them a quick facial surgery. But just hope they have a good insurance agent to cover it. lol.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
Do they teach eye gouging in Krav
hardcorevnf 3 years ago
They do, as a matter of fact. There's a technique where you can do it if the option becomes available, but you don't HAVE to eye gouge. It's if someone grabs you in a headlock from the side. You smack them in the groin, then pull their head back, grabbing whatever you can... including their eyes. Other than that, they don't really make it an actual strike, but they do want you to do whatever is necessary to win.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
yes my class teachees me to to fish hook the eyes from behind and gouging and they teach us to kick his knee out from behind then run a to fingers in his eyes and rip back
Joeyal123 3 years ago
i feel sorry for the guy that always gets the shit kicked out of him
daneildestroyer2 3 years ago 17
@daneildestroyer2 Why? It makes you tougher...
jamesbigmac75 9 months ago
that looks like o-soto gari (Jujutsu)
Little tip for this one...
Theres 2 main movements, the force on the shoulder (delivered by a strike usually) and the sweeping foot motion. DONT SWEEP UNTIL YOUVE PUSHED THEM BACK FAR ENOUGH. Pushing them back to a certain degree takes the weight off of their foot and will allow for an easier foot sweep. Krav Maga is still kick ass :)
lessavit 3 years ago
yea, next to the attacker can switch and pivot behind you, if he lifts his leg out during the sweep, or even balances on this other leg enough to parry your attack, your left with your back to the attacker,... who is going to be pissed you tried to trip him
broken12321 4 years ago
This isn't too bad, but it would probably be easier to slice the attacker's neck with your forearm and then use your leg as shown. This way, the attacker could pivot behind you.
Apmhflick 4 years ago
That's the thing I got out of watching it, how he transfers the concept to his students. The techniques no big deal but it's the way he teaches it thats impressive. If you watch any of this Waldman guys other videos its pretty much the same each time. He shows it full speed then breaks down the details very clearly.
I hope he puts up more videos!
TacticalKnife 4 years ago 2
That's how most all Krav Maga instructors teach. I take Krav Maga, and the way they teach is the same as how Waldmen teaches. It's really effective.
realmasterchief 3 years ago
I love the detail in which this guy teachs, it's a simple technique but he really breaks it down well.
CaydensDad 4 years ago