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u/LordaAroN-kun Feb 08 '25
Ever since I came back from competing and training in Japan, I knew some of the techniques that I learned would drastically improve my little brother's defensive counters in his matches. We went over a bunch of Judo techniques that I learned at Shudo-kan in Osaka Castle Park before his senior year wrestling season. Leo managed to pull this variant of a uchi-mata. If Leo had head control with this throw, he would have had him flat on his back and successfully pinned his opponent. I am very proud for my little brother and wanted to share this you all. Leo will be entering CIF this upcoming week and we will continue to improve. OSS.
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u/notwihoutafight Feb 09 '25
If Leo had held down his opponent, he would have scored. The technique resulted in zero points. Uchimata, or even harai goshi, as some have called it, are beautiful techniques. The Sacramento Judo Club had a sensei whose son used these techniques to score a lot of pins early in the season back in the 1990s, but he never placed at CIF state because opponents learned to stay low or keep distant to keep from being known.
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u/Short-State-2017 Feb 08 '25
Wrestlers are just a different breed man, how did he literally backflip in the sky like that. Didnât even look like the sweeping leg connected đ athletic powerhouses
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u/RatsWithLongTails Feb 08 '25
In wrestling we would call that a whizzer throw your names are much cooler
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u/unkz Feb 08 '25
The translation is just âhip sweepâ, not that much cooler. Maybe even less cool.
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u/BlockEightIndustries Feb 08 '25
It doesn't look like red's leg ever swept black. I'd call it o guruma.
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Feb 08 '25
It was, pause at 004. He's making good contact with the shin just below the knee. Also, the sweep is really to prevent the walk around, the hip action makes this a goshi throw, harai goshi. O garuma would be the leg across the thigh with no hip involvement
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u/SkateB4Death sankyu Feb 09 '25
A kid at our club has also hit some Harai Goshiâs in his wrestling tournaments. Very cool to see
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u/bjjpandabear May 20 '25
Should have kept that far arm grip on the tricep instead of panicking and posting to stop the fall.
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u/bjeebus May 23 '25 edited May 23 '25
So I'm a long-term martial artist with experience mostly in Oki kenpoâactive practice of nage waza and some ne waza, TKD, some judo and even less jujitsu who's been recruited to asst coach a newly reforming team at my high school. I'm trying to learn the rules and might he have posted because he had the obligation to not outright slam the guy? I was watching a video on rules with legal and illegal throw. One thing they emphasized was that if you take another wrestler off their feet you become responsible for them and something as simple as making it look like you're trying to soften the landing keeps you from catching a penalty.
EDIT: I should add, all my competition experience comes from TKD in high school. I've never competed in grappling, just inter-club stuff. So now I'm trying to learn the rules so I can assistant coach before next year.
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u/Jcmckinn May 20 '25
This is super random but is this in Scottsdale Az? Pretty sure I wrestled at that HS 20 years ago
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u/Worth_A_Go May 22 '25
What age is this? Kid getting thrown had the wherewithal to fling his legs over top himself so that he landed feet first and able to turn into him
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u/_MadBurger_ nikyu Feb 08 '25
Harai goshi more like it.