Judo Tactics for the Lighter Fighter: Old man Judo part 3
Ойын-сауық
Part 3 of the Judo for old guy series: LIGHTWEIGHTS!
Some attacks are better than others at the lighter weight brackets, here but it's all about position - check out the best bail out attack in the game too, tomoe nage.
Tomoe Nage Instructional! OUT NOW
shintarohigashi.com/judo-courses
The cross discipline nature of the Tomoe Nage throw makes this technique a must have in your arsenal! The ability to change levels on your opponent with force and purpose changes the game and tips the scales when transitioning from standing to ground. Tutorials found online tend to get bogged down in the minute details of where and how to grip, this easy to understand breakdown takes the mystery out of the technique!
Simplify and Add this attack to your game with this easy to implement concept!
CONCISE AND INFORMATIVE
Just like his KZread channel, this video cuts the fat of frivolous explanations that are only applicable to very unique circumstances. Instead, he presents you with a broad, proven and effective approaches that can be utilized across your entire judo system. His in depth explanations remain tailored for the judoka interested in leveling up their game.
Пікірлер: 33
More light weight tactics please
"I'm not heavy I'm small" killed me
@albertoguida5022
10 ай бұрын
But u can move to uke if he moves
I need a Shintaro T-Shirt saying: "Baaaaang!!!"
'Just spam shitty drop throws' I nearly died 😂😂😂😂
Drop/sacrifice thows are great for ‘older’/lighter people. I’m a 41 old and relativ tall and light Ju Jitsuka. While I’m stronger than most my partners - the 15-20 years in age difference is noticable. Simply put, I gas out faster when full on sparring. Sacrifice thows has become my go to when I’m getting tired. So energy efficient and often surprising - most younger guys fokus on strength and keeping grounded on their feet and don’t train this as much. My trainer once jockingly told me the full understanding of ‘ju’ doesn’t come with experience - but by nescesity of age 😅
a video for taller/skinnier guys would be awesome
What’s worked really well for me, (66 year old 155# brown belt), a few years ago as a blue belt, during the pandemic luckily trained with a sensie who taught me how to play lefty, and bait my left lapel. That way you can hang back and anticipate the grab. Tossed a sensie recently, broke his lapel grip, and put a Russian tie on. He said it was the most dynamic tani toshi he ever felt.
Excellent gripping detail. Yes, old man judo
"now you do newaza, no shame in that..." Well I sure hope so ! I love newaza !!
Good techniques
Mid 40's and had to change a lot of my judo style due to elbow and shoulder issues. Was seoi player for a while and now changed to lots of ashiwaza, movement and tomoe.
The timing of this video 😊. Yesterday while doing medieval weapon martial arts, I locked up a bigger man's two handed axe, with my axe and he dropped his axe, bear hugged me then drop me... i was searching up ways to counter wrestle and throw a bigger man, I'm close to 90kg at 179 cm and he is like 120kg at 190cm
I'm that 63kg old man LOL. Great video!
I would say go for the drop seoi when you have lapel grip and your other hand is free, this way he can't block your seoi. Just make sure those legs are spread far enough for you to get in.
what brand is that gi?
Next installment of no turn judo?
Perfect for my 38 y.o 56kg (123 pound) frame 😅.. always getting whooped by the big guys
Shintaro, I am 62 and injured from doing Judo last month. I won't quit. I will recover. I need to understand how to avoid the ACL and ankle injuries. What throws would you avoid? Do more ground? Use a dummy?
@METAMORFOSIS36911
10 ай бұрын
Find good ukes who don't think it's a fight. Trust your ukemi (make sure your ukemis are correct) so you don't resist throws constantly. Letting your partner get a proper throw instead of resisting will save your joints.
@steeltalon2317
10 ай бұрын
@@METAMORFOSIS36911 Well, I'll tell the rest of the story. I'm a black belt in Korean Hapkido. My school was very serious with Korean instructors who were hard core. That meant that falling was at least 1/4 of the class. My falling is not an issue. I'm a white belt in Judo. I tried to do a flip my partner and broke the last 1/2 inch of my medial malleolus bone on my Tibia when almost his weight was on my ankle. Surgeon put in a screw and I have this cast on for another 2 weeks. I worked out all my life and broken other bones and torn ligaments etc...but nobody every had to operate on me to do any recovery. So this has been a real surprise. I'm just trying to use my head and avoid another injury that sidelines me for several months doing Judo. My sensi has been practicing Judo for 40 years. So he knows his stuff.
ne waza for lighter fighter would be a good topic if it's not covered yet. bigger stronger fighters are difficult to fight agains on the ground.
Story of my life. 😀
I've always said that if you want to give 110% you have to learn to cheat
I'm lightweight and I catch people with soto-makikomi in randori all the time. Am I weird?
@alLEDP
10 ай бұрын
Indeed
@edwhlam
10 ай бұрын
Works for me too, because big guys tend to get overly confident. Don't do it often because of risk of shoulder injury.
My dad told me a story about a 70 year old that came into his store every week. The guy had Ben in Judo since he was young. I was told The guy could still take care of himself and had hands like leather. That was when my dad was much younger.
Sneaky equals kuzushi.
Vid for over 65, please🤪
Fake sacrificial throws are ok to save energy but they create bad reflexes to be honest. Even if you are old, if you go for sacrificial throw, and it doesnt work, you dont want to end up in bad newaza. Especially with a tank guy. Just saying. One thing that does work is a left ippon seo nage from the right guard. If you do right guard, this will come as a suprise and will give you high chances for a good newaza position at least. Otherwise, yes, leg techniques are the way to go. You got to be good in grip fighting and using your legs to off-balance. Power judo, like wrestling, benefits the one with more explosive power. Flow judo, like bjj, benefits the one that is willing to accept changes and utilize them. This is the way to go if you are older, as it offers smaller chance of injuries. That is how I see it at least
Hey that’s my game 😂 guess I am old with 28🥲