Added: 3 years ago
From: nunotube
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  • これこそ柔道が世界に広まる意義!

  • Never play one-handed judo!

  • This is not Kani Basami. Kani Basami uses both legs, one in front and one behind in a scissor motion. This throw only uses one leg and rather than a scissor motion he is just isolating the leg before using the hand to finalise the technique. I would be keen to learn the name of this throw if anyone knows it though!

  • I though they banned the scissor takedown?

  • This isn't kani basami, to me at least. I've spoken with people who think it does look like one but I think it looks more like some variation of a kouchi gari.

  • Oh, is it?

  • Not until around 1983.

  • Awesome Video love it!

  • wow! that was a great takedown I wonder if it works in jiu jitsu

  • almost all judo throws can work in jiu jitsu. jiu jitsu and judo come from the same source.

  • Acctually Jujutsu is the source, Judo come from it, and BJJ come from Judo

  • It was called Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu becuase When Maeda left Japan, Judo was still referred to as Kano Jiu-Jitsu, people in Japan still cling to the more popular nomenclature and call it jiu-jitsu. When Maeda went to Brazil in 1914, the newspapaers called it jiu-jitsu also, it was never called Judo or Kodokan Judoka as Maeda or Kano had called it until 1925 when the Japan government called it Judo was taught at public school system.

  • If kano jiu jitsu is judo, and gracie improved it, so its the samething. Bjj comes from Kjj that after becomes Judo.

  • Judo that is in Japan is not the same as what the Brazilians train, Judo today is pure sport and Brazillians train for combat. If this is how Maeda taught the Gracie family then you see how much change has happened in Judo from the time of Kano.

    Bjj does not really have any stand up or throws as Judo and in Judo they do not have fights that last for hours.

  • What do you mean by "improved?" There is nothing new in BJJ in fact they don't do the stand up part so you could actually say its watered down Judo.

    Remember that Heilo get his ass handed to him by Kimura.

  • The ground ability in an average, even expert, judo fighter is subpar compared to even the most untalented average Jiu-Jitsu fighter. The moves don't all come down from a single omni-inclusive source, the sports evolve with time within their own set of rules.

  • The 1st half of your comment is pure idiocy

  • The entirety of your comment is pure ignorance and denial.

  • he is the Best ...

  • Very nice, I don"t care if is not Gokyo this technique is awesome.

  • Sarikhani has a unique style, never seen these throws before.

  • man, Sarikhani is my close friend. sad he is retired now. he was a genius.

  • Great Job. Been living in U.S. for almost 10years now. I remeber when I was in Iran they were calling Mr. Sarikhani "3seconds" and every time he had a match people were counting to 3. Great Judoka.

  • Thank you for sharing that story. I uploaded a fight specially for you. It's the final of this same tournament where I think Sarikhani lives up to his reputation as "Mr. 3 seconds".

  • So this technique is currently legal? If so, I'm practicing it! LOL!

  • why shouldn't it?

  • My sensei told me something about tit putting too much stress on the knee if done incorrectly, like kawazu gake. So I think it is illegal.

  • oh come on, that's unreasonable. you can hurt your opponent everytime you do a technic incorrectly, you had to ban uranage for example because you could throw your opponent on his neck. and i can assure you, it's legal, he didn't even grab his trouser but the leg. everything's perfectly fine.

  • I'm sure that ur right, and I completely agree, but I won't risk getting hansakumake if I use it and its illegal. I'll learn it and use it in street fights.

  • The throw is completely legal no doubt go ahead and practice it. Take it from an international ref.

  • This seems to be an odd version of the flying scissors with a twist that makes it legal: using a hand instead of the leg to complete the throw. It looks just as dangerous as the real flying scissors. Had my ankle sprained badly in practice when someone used the flying scissors on me, and you can still see this guy's ankle stick and twist as he gets thrown.

    Oh well.

  • I don't know if this is entirely accurate, but to me that seems like a clever way around the ban on kami-basami. The principle seems similar.

  • @KMSSMK was thinking the exact same thing when I saw it. I saw him dart that leg across and was thinking to myself "hansonumake" and then saw the ref's hand go straight up and and I went WTF?

  • Its called the seesaw throw

  • wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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