these techniques are great... i found myself in this particular offence of angle or positions to where i used this technique many of times... being one of the two only girls on my wrestling team it was quite difficult for me to handle many of the male opponents i've faced, but because of this particular technique i have got through with great points, take downs, and pins.
I like to do this one with overhooking one of the arms, cause you risk to lose the guy when all sweaty ans slippery, when just cupping the neck. It looks then like a crossover between sacrifice and supplex, depends how explosive and arch you put into it ;-)
at my dojo with uke waza my sensei teaches that which ever way we are falling we pick up our foot and put it on the inside of the guys leg near his knee and then fall the same direction as our foot is and throw the guy the other way...idk which one would be better...anyone have an opinion on that?
well thats debatable. Its done allot in Judo, and so is sumi gaeshi. THe issue is the nogi.. I'm sure its harder but not unpractical. The bigger issue is the clip doesn't address kazushi enough, and doesn't show the pendulum motion of sitting under the person.. which is what will allow you to throw a stronger opponent easier.
@TechniquePrevails seems different than lat drop in that you're using the hand on his neck for leverage and the leg sag to trip him and get him to go over. I never saw anyone throw this way in highschool wrestling but I'm sure it would work if you practiced it enough
Nice, in my opinion its the best sacrifice throw I ve ever used, works better with the gi on, but with no gi, most of the throws/takedowns have to be very technical in order to take the opponent down, and the sacrifice throws (sutemis) must be way more technical than a normal takedown, it's difficult to use it in no gi grappling, once u've mastered how to throw with a sutemi, it's very easy to take some1 down^^ I prefer to control my oponent with an overhook and an underhook when I use uki waza
You answered your own question. You have a lot more of a grip on the neck than you do on the arm because of the difference in the range of motion. Your opponent can escape the wrist control much easier when there isn't a gi to hold on to. Also, if you're doing this hard enough, it's very unlikely he'll be able to stop the roll without injuring himself with just his one arm... Just a slight difference in technique. Please check out the site!
Haha- Uke Waza is the name that I was taught for this throw (and since heard it by numerous other instructors). It's the Japanese term- I assure, I didn't come up with that.
As far as the throwing leg being on the same side as the head control grip, this is because you are wanting to break his posture with that grip which disrupts his balance. Please post this question in our Technique Talk forum at our site and we'll be happy to elaborate! Thanks!
It's Uki as in Uki goshi. (oo-kee) It means "floating", so Uki waza means floating technique. Uke (oo-kay) means "recieving", as in the person who is being thrown in the uke-tori relationship.
Most people just say oo-kee in both cases, but when it's spelled the distinction is more obvious so people can get confused.
Very cool. Nice to see a no-gi Variation on it. I just learned this today in my Judo class.
My only question is, why are you not trapping the knee witht he extended leg? I'd think (And I'm by no means an expert) that'd minimize their chances of recovering their base.
That is a variation of this throw and is a very effective way to perform this technique. When extending the leg, be very careful to avoid a knee injury if your opponent comes down. Please make sure you take the time to register a free account at our site so that you can take advantage of all 7 hours of free videos.
You aren't criticizing... We welcome all kinds of variations. As with many of the other techniques we showed, we simply didn't have time to show all of the variations- but we would love to get some feedback on how the judo variation is performed. Thanks for your interest, and please register a free account at the site so you can enjoy all of our videos!
hey these videos are viewed, but they actually do give lots of detail! this throw looks similar to a hip throw where you kick your leg up kicking them up
Thanks for the comment. Be sure to check out our site where you can watch all of our videos full screen. We have a discussion community, fantasy UFC league, over 7 hours of FREE instructional videos, and an entire MMA News section to keep you up to date. Also, we have just opened our entire affiliate program so that other people can make money off of our videos too. Check us out!
thanks.
rahanvey1995 6 months ago
hey awesome vids! i was just wondering is there any risk of them falling on ur leg when u pull them down?
lhellyeah123 7 months ago
these techniques are great... i found myself in this particular offence of angle or positions to where i used this technique many of times... being one of the two only girls on my wrestling team it was quite difficult for me to handle many of the male opponents i've faced, but because of this particular technique i have got through with great points, take downs, and pins.
Miahjtpoz 8 months ago
so is it counted as jiu jitsu or judo? i find it different between both throw.
Apple123Soh 10 months ago
can this be done in an over/under hook position?
fellowmercenary 11 months ago
I like to do this one with overhooking one of the arms, cause you risk to lose the guy when all sweaty ans slippery, when just cupping the neck. It looks then like a crossover between sacrifice and supplex, depends how explosive and arch you put into it ;-)
alainmoggi 11 months ago
*Uki waza
supertrollthetroll 1 year ago
@cdj8050 You are right
supertrollthetroll 1 year ago
at my dojo with uke waza my sensei teaches that which ever way we are falling we pick up our foot and put it on the inside of the guys leg near his knee and then fall the same direction as our foot is and throw the guy the other way...idk which one would be better...anyone have an opinion on that?
ryujj143 1 year ago
uke waza is the whole chapter of the sacrifice falls.not just a techiqe.this one is called yioko-otosi.a very good technique
GREEKTRUE 1 year ago 3
@GREEKTRUE Thank you for the correction! I really like this technique!
TechniquePrevails 1 year ago
@GREEKTRUE *sutemi waza, don't post comments
supertrollthetroll 1 year ago
@GREEKTRUE I am Japanese, In Judo, Sutemi waza is the term you need to use here.
Taniotoshi is one of Sutemi waza. I like your instruction.
statefight 1 year ago
theres another type of sacrifice throw. its called the tomoe nage. but, uke waza is far more practical. commendable job, guys!
AznInvazn69Theory 2 years ago
well thats debatable. Its done allot in Judo, and so is sumi gaeshi. THe issue is the nogi.. I'm sure its harder but not unpractical. The bigger issue is the clip doesn't address kazushi enough, and doesn't show the pendulum motion of sitting under the person.. which is what will allow you to throw a stronger opponent easier.
monji112000 2 years ago
I have two questions: I like the thai clinch and I like to move people around with it but is there a way to score a takedown with it?
Two: Can you make a video of ways to set up a clinch when your opponent is striking
xShaolinChen 2 years ago
Setting the wrestler's clinch btw
xShaolinChen 2 years ago
Very nice. I will have to try this out.
haffoc 2 years ago
this is also fairly similar to the lateral drop...(in wrestling)
rywalk3r 2 years ago
Very similar to a lat-drop. Thank you for watching!
TechniquePrevails 2 years ago
@TechniquePrevails seems different than lat drop in that you're using the hand on his neck for leverage and the leg sag to trip him and get him to go over. I never saw anyone throw this way in highschool wrestling but I'm sure it would work if you practiced it enough
lilbromarky1 6 months ago
Nice, in my opinion its the best sacrifice throw I ve ever used, works better with the gi on, but with no gi, most of the throws/takedowns have to be very technical in order to take the opponent down, and the sacrifice throws (sutemis) must be way more technical than a normal takedown, it's difficult to use it in no gi grappling, once u've mastered how to throw with a sutemi, it's very easy to take some1 down^^ I prefer to control my oponent with an overhook and an underhook when I use uki waza
ForoTalivan 3 years ago
You answered your own question. You have a lot more of a grip on the neck than you do on the arm because of the difference in the range of motion. Your opponent can escape the wrist control much easier when there isn't a gi to hold on to. Also, if you're doing this hard enough, it's very unlikely he'll be able to stop the roll without injuring himself with just his one arm... Just a slight difference in technique. Please check out the site!
TechniquePrevails 3 years ago
I have to ask. Where did you get the term 'Uke waza' to describe this throw?
Also why do you advocate the 'throwing leg' being on the same side as arm that has the overneck grip?
xtrsu 3 years ago
Haha- Uke Waza is the name that I was taught for this throw (and since heard it by numerous other instructors). It's the Japanese term- I assure, I didn't come up with that.
As far as the throwing leg being on the same side as the head control grip, this is because you are wanting to break his posture with that grip which disrupts his balance. Please post this question in our Technique Talk forum at our site and we'll be happy to elaborate! Thanks!
TechniquePrevails 3 years ago
It's Uki as in Uki goshi. (oo-kee) It means "floating", so Uki waza means floating technique. Uke (oo-kay) means "recieving", as in the person who is being thrown in the uke-tori relationship.
Most people just say oo-kee in both cases, but when it's spelled the distinction is more obvious so people can get confused.
JinsukeHP 3 years ago
Very cool. Nice to see a no-gi Variation on it. I just learned this today in my Judo class.
My only question is, why are you not trapping the knee witht he extended leg? I'd think (And I'm by no means an expert) that'd minimize their chances of recovering their base.
cwilson2005 4 years ago
That is a variation of this throw and is a very effective way to perform this technique. When extending the leg, be very careful to avoid a knee injury if your opponent comes down. Please make sure you take the time to register a free account at our site so that you can take advantage of all 7 hours of free videos.
TechniquePrevails 4 years ago
good explanation, very benefitial, but in judo the throw is done differently, but this is b. jiu jitsu so i wont critisize
venuschickhunter 4 years ago
You aren't criticizing... We welcome all kinds of variations. As with many of the other techniques we showed, we simply didn't have time to show all of the variations- but we would love to get some feedback on how the judo variation is performed. Thanks for your interest, and please register a free account at the site so you can enjoy all of our videos!
TechniquePrevails 4 years ago
hey these videos are viewed, but they actually do give lots of detail! this throw looks similar to a hip throw where you kick your leg up kicking them up
kuruptj0na 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thanks for the comment. Be sure to check out our site where you can watch all of our videos full screen. We have a discussion community, fantasy UFC league, over 7 hours of FREE instructional videos, and an entire MMA News section to keep you up to date. Also, we have just opened our entire affiliate program so that other people can make money off of our videos too. Check us out!
TechniquePrevails 4 years ago