Otherwise his head can be driven into the mat with his and nage's mass behind it. Uke invariably goes into a flat spin and lands flat on his back. In the not-so-kind version, nage scoops uke as before but with a powerful twisting of the hips toward uke. In the kind version, nage scoops uke at the knees, rototating uke's body around his center of mass and then drops uke straight down to the mat. ![]() There are two versions: the kind version and the not-so-kind version. We do it a lot from ushiro ryokatadori and similar attacks. The sukuinage shown in the first pic on the second page is what we call aiki otoshi. We emphasize turning the hips a little more, but it's more or less the same technique. Since this thread is also a little bit about judo techniques, I think its also a pretty small step from that technique, into sukuinage ().Īctually what I'm describing looks very much like Gyakugamaeate as depicted in the animated GIF on that page. Does it look like the sokumen iriminage you have in mind? ![]() ![]() Theres an animated gif of Nariyama Shihan performing gedanate on this page () of the Shodokan honbu website. Your description sounds a lot like the technique we Shodokan types call 'gedanate'. It was great training with you guys, I'm looking forward to my next visit to Montgomery!Īny time. No one is getting anything on me, but it just isn't as effortless as it was. I really had it going on for a while and then didn't practice for a week and lost the edge. My kokyudosa has been up and down lately. I'm sure he gets in a rut training with me. It's good for him to play with fresh faces that have good ukemi. I particularly remember him ripping you in kotegaeshi ). Actually, I'm now quite invincible when practicing Kokyudosa :D I do remember practicing Kotegaeshi, Nikyo, and learning some really good stuff about Kokyudosa (in seiza). When the lean/turn is forceful, the result is rather dramatic. Uke obviously has to fall over nage's leg/thigh. Nage then leans/turns and uke is thrown to the rear.īut wait! Nage's leg/thigh is behind uke. This puts nage's leg/thigh behind uke's legs. We often practice this such that it's nage's job to occupy the space that uke will step back into before he can do it. What keeps uke from stepping back to the rear and regaining his balance? Nage side-slips uke, enters some and takes his balance to the rear. You know the one.the stance the Founder is in in the famous statue in Ayabe. You then take his balance to the rear enter some and turn your hips in the opposite direction to his movement. Where you sideways facing uke with your arms in front of uke's path. I don't remember practicing Morotedori Kokyuho during my visit Could traditional judo foot sweeps be that much different? Sweeping uke over our hip/thigh or stepping on uke's foot might compromise our balance. Care has to be taken to get off the foot or uke can get hurt. Then when nage turns/applies hip power, uke ends up getting swept across the thigh/hip.Īnother thing that we sometimes practice is stepping on one of uke's feet to keep the foot in place in order to prevent uke from regaining his balance. There are some examples, but that's not what I want to talk about.ĭid we do Morotedori Kokyuho when you visited? We often do this in a way that nage slips his thigh/leg behind uke so that uke can't regain his balance. ![]() Our dojo rarely does anything where we interact with uke with a foot off the ground. Hi Louis! Long time, no exchange of bytes. This movement is not so much a forceful displacement of uke's leg, but rather a subtle means of creating further unbalance of uke. For example, during Sumiotoshi the nage can use the leg closest to uke to perform a "sweep". I've practiced leg sweeps in conjunction with other Aikido techniques.
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