@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 This is true. It takes a whole lot of work to get to a point where you can pull of something like this against a resisting opponent. BUT what you're forgetting is some people are visual learners and watching a video of the form is better for them than seeing still images in a book or some other such thing. For someone who has at least a basic grasp of the technique watching the videos can help refresh memory or give them a chance to study the technique when they lack an uke.
To all the philistines commenting on the video- The waza is all about the mastering the art of kuzushi, as in almost all of the judo throws. This is a high level nage-waza. If a combatant executes a waza without considering first the proper elements of kuzushi, one will be having a hard time executing a good throw. So stop being a monkey typing the keys on your pc and have some respect! You know who you are. Domo arigatou!
To those of you that don't think this throw works your words show that you don't understand how to off balance someone because you have NEVER practiced it before. You don't know what you are talking about and you don't understand how to throw and you have not been trained how to throw. This throw works, especially in the street against an untrained opponent.
This is Sumi Otoshi not uke otoshi . WTF . And sumi otoshi can done but it is not a very popular throw . I dont ever remember seeing it done in competition execept by leo white . A former national level judo competitor from NY dojo institute in new york city .
This technique reminds me of a version of Kata Otoshi that I practice in my Aikido class regularly. There some slight differences but there very close.
wait ontop of that the traditional uke otoshi is in a forwards direction not in a side direction. this somehow seems more similar to sumi otoshi(corner drop).....
I don't think the opponent will allow you to do the full 90 degree turn; in fact, once you have started to turn, you will lose balance and the opponent can use whatever throw to bring you down.
Actually this technique is used alot in competitions. Its one of the main counters to uchimatta. After sliping the leg you apply uke otoshi. Infact if you opponent really comits his full power to the sweeping motion of uchimatta and you apply uke otoshi it looks like the guy throws himself.
listen dude, i train shotokan karate ,and those judo throws will be very useful ,what is the name of the move where you grab your opponets arm ,twist it above your head ,then pull it down and your opponet will flip in the air and fall ,i think it is used to counter a high punch or something ???
I as well practice Shotokan. I have a sandan. Several throws come to mind ith your explanation but none are judo. Now since my main style is daito ryu, you might want to look into that or Aikido. The only one that comes to mind is Sode Tsuri Komi Goshi. hope this helps.
Hey, I practice Shotokan as well :) I have 2nd kyu. I am starting Judo soon because I hear it complements Shotokan as a grappling art very well. I have seen the throw punkdude is talking about in Judo before, and I have used it when someone has begun a choke from behind me, it is quite effective and cool looking! No idea what it is called though! You grab their arm, lean forward, and throw them over your shoulder.
@kingconanmanka dude what are you talking about , This is not uke otoshi its sumi otoshi . And i dont know what competitions you have been to but in my 20 years competing i can only think of one competitor who i have ever seen do this throw in competition and thats leo white an american and world level competitor . And the throw you are talking about is not uke otoshi or sumi otsohi it is uchimata sukashi .
Both uki otoshi and sumi otoshi are similar throws in that they are te waza; however, they differ in the direction uke is being thrown. With Sumi otoshi, tori throws uke to uke's rear. In uke otoshi, tori throws uke to uke's front. In this video, I would have to say it is correct as published: uke was thrown more forward/sideways than backward, therfore - Uke Otoshi.
They could show more about the throw dynamics and how this is better done while the other person is moving.
DuykRuyk 3 months ago
Love these guys. I want to still be doing Judo when I'm their age.
mythrandil1 3 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 This is true. It takes a whole lot of work to get to a point where you can pull of something like this against a resisting opponent. BUT what you're forgetting is some people are visual learners and watching a video of the form is better for them than seeing still images in a book or some other such thing. For someone who has at least a basic grasp of the technique watching the videos can help refresh memory or give them a chance to study the technique when they lack an uke.
LordGosai 4 months ago
To all the philistines commenting on the video- The waza is all about the mastering the art of kuzushi, as in almost all of the judo throws. This is a high level nage-waza. If a combatant executes a waza without considering first the proper elements of kuzushi, one will be having a hard time executing a good throw. So stop being a monkey typing the keys on your pc and have some respect! You know who you are. Domo arigatou!
PLATOwithaSHOTGUN 7 months ago
These tutorials r retarded as if the guys just gonna stand there n grab you
IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 7 months ago
@IOWNYOURTURFNOW95 It's a demonstration, not a self-defense lesson.
LordGosai 4 months ago
To those of you that don't think this throw works your words show that you don't understand how to off balance someone because you have NEVER practiced it before. You don't know what you are talking about and you don't understand how to throw and you have not been trained how to throw. This throw works, especially in the street against an untrained opponent.
jjfighteromaha 8 months ago
This is Sumi Otoshi not uke otoshi . WTF . And sumi otoshi can done but it is not a very popular throw . I dont ever remember seeing it done in competition execept by leo white . A former national level judo competitor from NY dojo institute in new york city .
razor84man 10 months ago
Is there any vid of this throw in tournaments ? Please make correction if im wrong , but i think it wouldnt work in real action...?!
pdxart14 1 year ago
This technique reminds me of a version of Kata Otoshi that I practice in my Aikido class regularly. There some slight differences but there very close.
PARR53 1 year ago
wait ontop of that the traditional uke otoshi is in a forwards direction not in a side direction. this somehow seems more similar to sumi otoshi(corner drop).....
minson56 1 year ago
floating drop....
minson56 1 year ago
This shit would never work in a street fight against a half decent fighter, against some drunken bum..maybe.
muaythairaja 1 year ago
wat old man? they 2 are pro!!!
i very like thier video!!!
respect + like + support
imostcheap 1 year ago
I don't think the opponent will allow you to do the full 90 degree turn; in fact, once you have started to turn, you will lose balance and the opponent can use whatever throw to bring you down.
oscarsin3333 1 year ago
u knwo im very scared that those 2 old men is going to broke of their bone since they r 2 old
habbiish 2 years ago
wtf..:-??
burnfun 2 years ago
I can imagine that a opponent with reflexes and a normal body could handle that. Or you have to do this throw perfectly.
ChicoRiono 2 years ago
lol at 0:38 WATCH MA BODIEH!!
XD so funneh
joshuaMarioBros4566 2 years ago 10
lol at 0:50
Kyokoushin23 2 years ago
This technique is extremly difficult to pull off in a match, I did it once and was promoted to my next rank for it.
judojon31 2 years ago
Actually this technique is used alot in competitions. Its one of the main counters to uchimatta. After sliping the leg you apply uke otoshi. Infact if you opponent really comits his full power to the sweeping motion of uchimatta and you apply uke otoshi it looks like the guy throws himself.
kingconanmanka 2 years ago
listen dude, i train shotokan karate ,and those judo throws will be very useful ,what is the name of the move where you grab your opponets arm ,twist it above your head ,then pull it down and your opponet will flip in the air and fall ,i think it is used to counter a high punch or something ???
punkdude1994 2 years ago
I as well practice Shotokan. I have a sandan. Several throws come to mind ith your explanation but none are judo. Now since my main style is daito ryu, you might want to look into that or Aikido. The only one that comes to mind is Sode Tsuri Komi Goshi. hope this helps.
kingconanmanka 2 years ago
not the throw i was looking for exactley =s ,but thank you very much for the help =) =)
punkdude1994 2 years ago
Hey, I practice Shotokan as well :) I have 2nd kyu. I am starting Judo soon because I hear it complements Shotokan as a grappling art very well. I have seen the throw punkdude is talking about in Judo before, and I have used it when someone has begun a choke from behind me, it is quite effective and cool looking! No idea what it is called though! You grab their arm, lean forward, and throw them over your shoulder.
bub4444 2 years ago
@punkdude1994
I think are thinking about shio nage
CasualSoul 2 years ago
@kingconanmanka dude what are you talking about , This is not uke otoshi its sumi otoshi . And i dont know what competitions you have been to but in my 20 years competing i can only think of one competitor who i have ever seen do this throw in competition and thats leo white an american and world level competitor . And the throw you are talking about is not uke otoshi or sumi otsohi it is uchimata sukashi .
razor84man 10 months ago
@razor84man
Both uki otoshi and sumi otoshi are similar throws in that they are te waza; however, they differ in the direction uke is being thrown. With Sumi otoshi, tori throws uke to uke's rear. In uke otoshi, tori throws uke to uke's front. In this video, I would have to say it is correct as published: uke was thrown more forward/sideways than backward, therfore - Uke Otoshi.
JohnnieA1 8 months ago
Called Tsurikomi Taoshi in Danzan Ryu.
hkdharmon 2 years ago
watch ma bodeh hahaha
pauloman16 2 years ago
hmm i know its judo but i recommend that he dont have lefthand on the shoulder but grab the back of the head for better controll
Johnnycholong 2 years ago
If you get this throw in a match you deserve you 10th Dan.
blastermitch 3 years ago 3
I always called this throw sumi otoshi.
Muerteds 3 years ago
RESPECT JUDO .
MDIS 3 years ago 13
Nice. I'll try it right away xD
Nik123dj 3 years ago
baller kazushi
azninvasion87 3 years ago
thats great
royalmarine95 3 years ago 2