Uploader Comments (TechniquePrevails)
Top Comments
-
@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.
All Comments (29)
-
@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
-
thanks.
-
hey awesome vids! i was just wondering is there any risk of them falling on ur leg when u pull them down?
-
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.
-
so is it counted as jiu jitsu or judo? i find it different between both throw.
-
can this be done in an over/under hook position?
-
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 ;-)
-
*Uki waza
-
@cdj8050 You are right
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
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
These videos are great. To follow up, In judo we typically shoot the leg to the arm side to prevent the opponent from posting with their free arm. I haven't done much no-gi so as far as I know this might not be logical when you have no material to pull on but, I am wondering if you have encountered this and how you deal with it.
Cheers
cdj8050 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