Judo - Nage Waza - Te Waza

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Token and the All Japan Judo

Federation ("Zenjuren")
History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
The life of Jigoro Kano
Summary
This one of the most dynamic and best known Judo
Waza, and is a good example of the Judo maxim,
Glossary of Judo terms "softness subdues hardness".
Kodokan hall of fame Features of this Waza

Judo related organizations
This technique consists of bringing your opponent against
Refereeing regulations for your back, and then throwing him over your shoulder.
Kodokan Judo competitions
Refereeing regulations for Waza details
International Judo Federation From the natural posture, Tori (Player executing
(IJF) competitions technique) rolls the wrist of his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) over
Referee regulations while pulling Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack)
forward until the Hiki-te (Pulling hand) is at eye height.
This pulling action destabilizes Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) balance and shifts his Center of gravity to his toes, thus making this Waza easier to
perform.
Judo Therapist Tori (Player executing technique) Tsurite (Lifting hand) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack)
Judo in the world today lapel area in a twisting motion to secure a stronger grip. Using both hands, Tori (Player executing
technique) spins, steps back, and pulls Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) against his back, all in a
sudden motion.
Although the Kumi-kata (Fighting grips), the use of hands and feet, and the motions of this Waza are
identical in both men's and women's Judo, women have weaker lower body muscles, often causing their
knees to buckle when attempting this Waza. Therefore, women must give more attention to the proper
timing of this Waza than men.
The Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw) is one of Judo's most colorful Waza, and a perfect example of Judo's
"softness subdues hardness" philosophy in that it allows even a small combatant to throw a larger
opponent. Moreover, it is a Waza that is well suited to the Japanese physical stature in which short legs
and arms are the norm.
Although this Waza is often performed in competitions by both men and women, regardless of rank, it is
particularly common in lightweight division competitions, and in primary and junior high school student
competitions. Furthermore, in international competitions, this Waza is seen by the Japanese combatants
as an effective weapon against relatively larger-statured foreigners.
This Waza receives depends on the powerful spring force generated by flexing the
knees.
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http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/seoi/ 1/1
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is a basic Judo Te waza (Hand techniques) centered
on the use of the Tsurite (Lifting hand) and the footwork.
Glossary of Judo terms
Features of this Waza
Kodokan hall of fame
To perform a Tai-otoshi (Body drop), you must destabilize
the opponent toward the forward right corner, and then
Refereeing regulations for throw the opponent down in a diagonal manner over your
Kodokan Judo competitions side.
Refereeing regulations for
International Judo Federation Waza details
(IJF) competitions The Kata (Form) of this Waza closely resembles that of
Referee regulations the Seoi-otoshi (Shoulder drop). One leg is extended
outward and is used as the fulcrum over which to topple
the opponent.
The use of the Tsurite (Lifting hand) is of particular
importance in this Waza. Tori (Player executing technique)
Judo Therapist Tsurite (Lifting hand) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) lapel area, and then lifts Uke
Judo in the world today (Player receiving opponent's attack) with elbow extended outward. As the lift is applied, Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) heels lift off the floor, making him easier to pull. Although the Tai-otoshi
(Body drop) is frequently used in both men's and women's competition, it is also known as a Choshi-waza
(Timing technique) where light-footed motion is critical, and is therefore most often seen in contests
between two small-statured combatants.
This Waza must be applied at the precise moment the opponent begins forward or
lateral motion.
The toes of the extended "fulcrum" leg must be pointing toward the Support leg in
order to avoid injury.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/taiotosi/ 1/1
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This a simple and dynamic Te waza (Hand techniques),
well suited to competitions.
The Kata-guruma (Shoulder wheel) consists of lifting your
opponent onto your shoulders, spinning around, and
Refereeing regulations for throwing him to the opposite side.
International Judo Federation This Waza can be performed by inserting your head into
(IJF) competitions the armpit of either the Tsurite (Lifting hand) side or the
Referee regulations Hiki-te (Pulling hand) side. After inserting the head into the
armpit, Tori (Player executing technique) inserts one hand
between Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) legs,
and then lifts Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack)
onto his shoulders while pulling with the other hand. Tori
Judo Therapist (Player executing technique) then shifts his Center of
Judo in the world today gravity and throws Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) on the opposite side.
This Kata-guruma (Shoulder wheel) Waza is currently
popular among Judo practitioners, and, because it can be
performed with equal ease by both small and large combatants, it is frequently seen in competitions.
This Waza originated in the "Sambo" martial arts of the former Soviet Union, and smaller-statured but
powerful Russian combatants are particularly skillful in its use.
This is also an easy Waza for relatively small women combatants to perform.
Although the Kata (Form) for this Waza is formally classified as a standing throw, in actual competition it
requires Tori (Player executing technique) to burrow into Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) bosom.
This is a "surprise attack" Waza, and must be applied from a Grappling stance in a
sudden motion.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/kataguruma/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Sukui-nage (Scooping throw) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All Jap…
TOP Glossary of Judo terms Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms Sukui-nage (Scooping throw)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is a particularly effective Te waza (Hand techniques)
for those with strong upper body muscles.
As its Sukui-nage (Scooping throw) name implies, this
Waza consists of scooping up the opponent and throwing
Refereeing regulations for him down.
International Judo Federation With Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in his grip,
(IJF) competitions Tori (Player executing technique) bends his knees to
Referee regulations lower his Center of gravity, while simultaneously inserting
his hand between Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) legs to grasp Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) upper thigh area and pull it upward.
While pulling Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) upward, Tori (Player executing technique)
Judo Therapist executes a rotational movement like turning the steering wheel of a car, thus throwing Uke (Player
Judo in the world today receiving opponent's attack) to the floor.
Combatants with insufficient upper body strength to execute the throw immediately after lifting the
opponent's thigh, will often run for several steps with the opponent's thigh in their grasp in order to topple
him. Because the Sukui-nage (Scooping throw) favors combatants with strong upper bodies and those
with longer arms and legs, it is often employed by Western combatants with powerful bodies.
This Waza sees frequent use in both the men's and women's competitions.
This Waza is easier to executed from the natural posture Aiyotsu (Same grip used by
both persons) stance than from the Kenka yotsu (Asymmetrical grips by the two
opponents) stance.
Tori (Player executing technique) must use care to avoid lowering his head when lifting
the opponent upward, as this will allow Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) to
apply a counter Waza.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/sukui/ 1/1
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Te waza (Hand techniques) is applied at the moment
in which the opponent shifts his weight.
The Uki-otoshi (Floating drop) Waza is used to pull an
opponent and throw him down the moment in moves
Refereeing regulations for forward.
International Judo Federation First, Tori (Player executing technique) induces Uke
(IJF) competitions (Player receiving opponent's attack) to take a step back,
Referee regulations then, in the moment when Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) brings the retracted foot forward again,
Tori (Player executing technique) pulls him strongly
forward to destabilize him.
At this point, Tori (Player executing technique) may either bend one knee, or lower himself into a posture
Judo Therapist with one knee on the floor while destabilizing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the forward
Judo in the world today direction.
If the kneeling posture is used when destabilizing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack), it is critical
that Tori (Player executing technique) maintain a proper posture. The Waza will not be effective if his hips
are lowered to the height of his heel.
Although this is a Te waza (Hand techniques), it is important to understand that destabilizing the
opponent depends both on the hand technique and the body motion.
It is important to first force the opponent back in order to induce him to bring his foot
forward.
From a Grappling stance, Tori (Player executing technique) can grasp the side Uke
(Player receiving opponent's attack) collar in order to effectively apply a force which
pulls Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) forward and down to the floor.
Even weaker combatants can use this Waza effectively by pulling Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) with both hands while maintaining a well-balanced
posture, and then throwing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the direction in
which he is destabilized.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/ukiotosi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Sumi-otoshi (Corner drop) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All Japan …
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Te waza (Hand techniques) is also referred to as the
Kuki-nage (Air throw).
The Sumi-otoshi (Corner drop) Waza begins in the same
manner as the Uki-otoshi (Floating drop), in that the
Refereeing regulations for opponent is induced to take a step back, with the Waza
Kodokan Judo competitions then being applied in the moment when he brings that foot
Refereeing regulations for forward again.
International Judo Federation
(IJF) competitions Waza details
Referee regulations From the natural posture, Tori (Player executing
technique) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) mid-sleeve area, as deeply as possible. Tori
(Player executing technique) then aggressively forces Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) back in
order to induce him to then bring a foot forward in retaliation.
Judo Therapist The force with the retaliatory foot is brought forward at this time is generally proportional to the force of
Judo in the world today the aggression which was applied. At the moment Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) steps
forward, Tori (Player executing technique) extends his leg to act as a fulcrum. Tori (Player executing
technique) pulls Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the direction of the grasped sleeve, pulling
his Center of gravity against the extended leg. At the same time, Tori (Player executing technique) other
hand (which is grasping Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) collar) pulls Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) chest upward.
Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) body then rotates over Tori (Player executing technique) fulcrum
leg and he falls to the floor.
The best time to apply this Waza is when the opponent moves forward in an aggressive attack, or when
he stops an attack and moves backward. Although this Waza appears to be executed by hand work alone
(thus earning it the "air throw" name), subtle body motion is also required in order to destabilize the
opponent, with the opponent being thrown by the resulting force. Therefore, this Waza is executed using
the entire body.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/sumiotosi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Obi-otoshi (Belt drop) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All Japan Judo…
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Waza is performed while grasping the opponent's
Belt.
The Obi-otoshi (Belt drop) Waza consists of grasping the
opponent's Belt, and then extending one's foot as a
Refereeing regulations for fulcrum over which to throw the opponent backwards to
Kodokan Judo competitions the floor.
Refereeing regulations for
International Judo Federation Waza details
(IJF) competitions With his Hiki-te (Pulling hand), Tori (Player executing
Referee regulations technique) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) Belt from below. Then, while pulling him forward,
Tori (Player executing technique) extends a leg behind
Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack).
Tori (Player executing technique) bends the knee of the extended foot to lower his Center of gravity,
Judo Therapist making it easier to destabilize Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the backward direction.
Judo in the world today At this time, Tori (Player executing technique) releases his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) from Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) Belt, and inserts that arm beneath Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack)
armpit to lift Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) chest area, while simultaneously performing a foot
sweep to send Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) falling on his back to the floor.
In order to maintain good balance and make the most efficient use of his force, Tori (Player executing
technique) must grasp the nearest part of Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) Belt front, and must
pull Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) firmly toward himself so that his body is snugly against Uke
(Player receiving opponent's attack).
The fulcrum leg and the Tsurite (Lifting hand) then work in tandem to throw Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) down in a rotational motion.
Although other Belt grasp Waza (other than the Obi-otoshi [Belt drop]) exist,
competitors must keep in mind that grasping an opponents Belt for longer than 6
seconds will result in a rules violation and a "Shido" (Instruction / Light penalty).
Kodokan rules for juniors allow the Belt to be grasped only during the moment when a
Waza is being applied.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/obiotosi/ 1/1
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History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Te waza (Hand techniques) is a variation of the Seoi-
nage (Shoulder throw).
The Seoi-otoshi (Shoulder drop) uses the same method
as the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw) to bring the opponent
Refereeing regulations for against one's back, but the footwork during the actual
Kodokan Judo competitions throw closely resembles that used in the Tai-otoshi (Body
Refereeing regulations for drop).
International Judo Federation
(IJF) competitions Waza details
Referee regulations From a natural posture, Tori (Player executing technique)
pulls Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) onto his
toes to destabilize him in the forward direction, then, to
facilitate the throw, he rolls the wrist of his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) over and pulls the wrist to eye height.
Tori (Player executing technique) Tsurite (Lifting hand) grasps Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack)
Judo Therapist lapel area in a twisting motion to secure a stronger grip. While making effective use of both hands, Tori
Judo in the world today (Player executing technique) then abruptly spins around and steps back into Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack), bringing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) against Tori (Player executing
technique) back. Although identical to the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw) up to this point, The Seoi-otoshi
(Shoulder drop) then uses the same footwork as the Tai-otoshi (Body drop) in which one leg is extended
outward and is used as the fulcrum over which to throw the opponent.
This Waza is often seen in actual competition, and like the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw), it is popular with
smaller statured contestants.
Because the Seoi-otoshi (Shoulder drop) is easier to execute than the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw),
beginners who master this Waza first may find it difficult to properly master the Seoi-nage (Shoulder
throw).
When executing this throw, one should focus on an image in which the opponent is
being dropped off one's shoulder in a slanting fashion.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/seoiotosi/ 1/1
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Yama-arashi (Mountain storm throw)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is a Tachi-waza (Standing techniques) which
combines the Kata (Form) for the Seoi-nage (Shoulder
throw) and Harai-goshi (Hip sweep) Waza.
Judo related organizations Features of this Waza
Refereeing regulations for The Yama-arashi (Mountain storm throw) consists of
Kodokan Judo competitions grasping the opponent's collar and sleeve (both on the
Refereeing regulations for same side), and then spinning as if to bring him onto your
International Judo Federation back while performing a foot sweep to throw him down.
(IJF) competitions
Waza details
Referee regulations
From the normal position, Tori (Player executing
technique) normally grasps Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) left-side collar with his Tsurite (Lifting
hand). When applying the Yama-arashi (Mountain storm throw) Waza, however, he grasps Uke (Player
Judo Therapist receiving opponent's attack) right collar from its inner side, and he grasps Uke (Player receiving
Judo in the world today opponent's attack) right sleeve with his left Hiki-te (Pulling hand). Both of Tori (Player executing
technique) hands are then used to lift Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) and throw him toward the
front corner.
To accomplish this, Tori (Player executing technique) first aggressively pushes Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) back, then when Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) pushes forward in
retaliation, Tori (Player executing technique) relaxes his stance, and Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) pulls his upper body back, trying to maintain stability. In that moment, Tori (Player executing
technique) uses both hands to further destabilize Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) while pivoting
to the left and stepping between Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) legs to bring Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) onto his back. With his rear leg between Uke (Player receiving opponent's
attack) legs, he then sweeps Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) foot from the floor (with the calf of
his own leg against Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) ankle), thus throwing Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack) to the floor in a sudden motion.
This Yama-arashi (Mountain storm throw) Waza is described in the "The Genesis of Judo, Judo Souseiki"
(by Tsuneo Tomita, also author of the novel, "Sugata Sanshiro") as follows: "...like a sudden wind blowing
down from a mountain top, the shoulder moves swiftly into the opponent, and the opponent's right foot is
swept off the floor at the ankle in the same manner as a Harai-goshi (Hip sweep)"
The novel, "Sugata Sanshiro" also portrayed the Yama-arashi (Mountain storm throw) as the "the coup de
grace Waza perfected by Sanshiro", and as a result, this Waza was temporarily removed from the
Kodokan Waza canon, though it was reinstated in recent years.
By grasping the opponent's collar (rear) from the natural posture, and then
destabilizing him by pulling him forward, the opponent's head will be brought forward
beneath your right arm, producing a posture that allows your right hand to grasp the
opponent's right collar.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/yamaarasi/ 1/2
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Morote-gari (Two-hands reap) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All Ja…
TOP Glossary of Judo terms Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms Morote-gari (Two-hands reap)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is the same type of Te waza (Hand techniques) as
the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop).
The Morote-gari (Two-hands reap) consists of grabbing
both of the opponent's legs with both arms, and then
Refereeing regulations for tackling him onto his back.
International Judo Federation The Morote-gari (Two-hands reap) differs from the
(IJF) competitions Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) and the Kibisu-gaeshi
Referee regulations (Heel trip) in that those Waza reap only one leg, while the
Morote-gari (Two-hands reap) reaps both legs.
Although the attack method is similar in all these Waza,
the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) goes for the calf, and the Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip) goes for the heel,
in order to destabilize the opponent toward his rear, but the Morote-gari (Two-hands reap) consists of
Judo Therapist grabbing both the opponent's legs and tackling him onto his back.
Judo in the world today This Waza is performed at the moment the opponent relaxes his guard, and it requires a swift and
coordinated movement.
Although it is difficult, from a Grappling stance, to release the grip of both hands and lunge forward to
grab both the opponent's legs, it can be done in an unguarded moment, by stepping forward quickly
between the opponent's legs.
In order to obtain an "Ippon gachi" (Win by ippon), you must pin the opponent firmly to the floor with your
body as he falls backward. This Waza is widely used by Judo practitioners in Europe and in Central
American countries.
This Waza will not be effective if the opponent manages to move backward away from
it. Therefore, after grabbing the opponent's legs, the attacker must continue taking
forward steps (forward motion) until the opponent is tackled.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/morotegari/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All J…

Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Te waza (Hand techniques) requires swift and
coordinated movement.
Judo related organizations The Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) Waza consists of
Refereeing regulations for grabbing one of the opponent's legs with one arm, and
Kodokan Judo competitions then tackling him onto his back.
Refereeing regulations for From an Aiyotsu (same grip used by both persons) or a
International Judo Federation Kenka yotsu (Asymmetrical grips by the two opponents)
(IJF) competitions stance (asymmetrical grips by the two opponents), Tori
(Player executing technique) extends on leg between Uke
Referee regulations (Player receiving opponent's attack) legs (centered
between the two feet). At the same time, he releases his
grip on Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) sleeve
and grabs Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) leg with that arm.
By grabbing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) calf from the outer side, he is able to destabilize
Judo Therapist
Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) balance.
Judo in the world today With his Tsurite (Lifting hand) which is firmly gripping Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) lapel area,
Tori (Player executing technique) then pushes Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) down onto his
back.
This Waza is very similar to the Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip) Waza, the difference being that the Kibisu-
gaeshi (Heel trip) grip is located midway between the heel and ankle.
Waza details
Although the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) Waza is widely used, its use is relatively rare in the heavy
weight divisions.
The Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) Waza is often used in international competitions, and is a favorite
among many competitors from Europe, etc.
This Waza is effective as a surprise attack, but requires extremely swift and
coordinated motion when performed from a Grappling stance, because the attacker
must lunge for his opponent's leg at the same time as he grips his collar.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/kutikitaosi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partner of the All Japan Ju…
TOP Glossary of Judo terms Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is the same type of Te waza (Hand techniques) as
the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop).
The Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip) Waza consists of grasping
the opponents heel with one hand and then pushing the
Refereeing regulations for opponent over onto his back.
Kodokan Judo competitions From an Aiyotsu (same grip used by both persons) or a
Refereeing regulations for Kenka yotsu (Asymmetrical grips by the two opponents)
International Judo Federation stance (asymmetrical grips by the two opponents), Tori
(IJF) competitions (Player executing technique) extends on leg between Uke
(Player receiving opponent's attack) legs (centered
Referee regulations
between the two feet). At the same time, he releases his
grip on Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) sleeve
and grabs Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) leg with that arm.
Up to this point, the Waza is identical to the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) Waza, except that in this
Judo Therapist Waza, Tori (Player executing technique) grasp is midway between the heel and ankle instead of at the
calf area.
Judo in the world today After grasping Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) heel / ankle in this manner, Tori (Player executing
technique) pulls it upward to destabilize Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) balance. With his
Tsurite (Lifting hand) which is firmly gripping Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) lapel area, Tori
(Player executing technique) then pushes Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) down onto his back.
Waza details
Because the Kibisu-gaeshi (Heel trip) Waza requires less power than the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop),
it is well suited for competitors in the lightweight divisions who are small in stature. Both the Kibisu-gaeshi
(Heel trip) and the Kuchiki-taoshi (One-hand drop) require swiftness and coordination, stepping deep
between the opponent's legs in an unguarded moment.
This Waza is effective as a surprise attack, but requires extremely swift and
coordinated motion when performed from a Grappling stance, because the attacker
must lunge for his opponent's leg at the same time as he grips his collar.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/kibisugaesi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Uchi-mata-sukashi (Inner-thigh reaping throw slip) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official …

Uchi-mata-sukashi (Inner-thigh reaping throw slip)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This Waza is a counter to the Uchi-mata (Inner-thigh
reaping throw), and depends upon keen intuition and fast
reflexes.
Refereeing regulations for The Uchi-mata-sukashi (Inner-thigh reaping throw slip) is
Kodokan Judo competitions a counter to an Uchi-mata (Inner-thigh reaping throw)
Refereeing regulations for being attempted by the opponent, and it represents an
International Judo Federation instantaneous counterattack.
(IJF) competitions This Waza generally begins from a Kenka yotsu
(Asymmetrical grips by the two opponents) stance
Referee regulations (asymmetrical grips by the two opponents), from which
Tori (Player executing technique) stoops slightly with legs
apart to induce an Uchi-mata (Inner-thigh reaping throw)
attempt by the opponent.
At the instant when the opponent raises his leg to attempt the Uchi-mata (Inner-thigh reaping throw), Tori
Judo Therapist
(Player executing technique) bends one knee slightly, places that foot over his other one, then reaps the
Judo in the world today opponent's foot that is being extended to perform a sweep.
With the opponent thus thrown off balance by Tori (Player executing technique) reap, Tori (Player
executing technique) pushes the opponent's head with his Tsurite (Lifting hand) while using his arm to
forward-rotate and throw the opponent.
Waza details
Although this Waza does not see frequent use, it is often a favorite with competitors who possess both a
keen intuition and fast reflexes.
Tori (Player executing technique) is able to dodge the opponent's Uchi-mata (Inner-
thigh reaping throw) attempt by quickly bending his knee and moving it inward to close
his legs.
In order to ensure that the opponent continues with the Uchi-mata (Inner-thigh reaping
throw) attempt, Tori (Player executing technique) must press his body against the
opponent at the instant the Waza is attempted.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/utimatasukasi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Kouchi-gaeshi (Small inner reaping throw counter) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official …

Kouchi-gaeshi (Small inner reaping throw counter)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is a counter to the Kouchi-gari (Small inner reap)
Waza.
Judo related organizations In the Kouchi-gaeshi (Small inner reaping throw counter),
Refereeing regulations for Tori (Player executing technique) counters the opponent's
Kodokan Judo competitions attempted Kouchi-gari (Small inner reap) by sweeping the
Refereeing regulations for opponent's advanced leg and throwing the opponent
International Judo Federation instead of being thrown himself.
(IJF) competitions
Waza details
Referee regulations
When The opponent moves forward to attack, Tori (Player
executing technique) extends a leg to lure him in.
Lured by the extended leg, the opponent attempts a
Kouchi-gari (Small inner reap).
Judo Therapist Because the opponent attempts the reap at the moment Tori (Player executing technique) Center of
Judo in the world today gravity shifts to his extended leg, Tori (Player executing technique) must swiftly in order to shift his Center
of gravity back to his rear leg, while at the same time pulling the opponent forward to destabilize his
balance.
At this point, Tori (Player executing technique) positions his forward-extended leg beside the knee of the
leg he intends to reap. Tori (Player executing technique) pulls the opponent to destabilize him toward the
target leg, and then, while quickly twisting his body, Tori (Player executing technique) throws the
opponent down in a single swift motion.
Supported by the toes of his rear foot, Tori (Player executing technique) uses his front leg (positioned
against the back of the opponent's front leg) as the fulcrum over which to rotate the opponent and throw
him down.
If Tori (Player executing technique) pulls his hips backwards or lowers them, the
opponent may switch to the Ouchi-gari (Large inner reap) Waza. To prevent this, Tori
(Player executing technique) must thrust his abdomen upward from below.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/koutigaesi/ 1/1
3/19/2018 Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms: Ippon-seoi-nage (One-armed shoulder throw) | Judo Channel | Token Corporation: Official partn…

Ippon-seoi-nage (One-armed shoulder throw)

History of Judo
Judo Fundamentals
Summary
This is a variation of the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw), and
is one of the most fundamental Te waza (Hand
techniques) in Judo.
Refereeing regulations for The Ippon-seoi-nage (One-armed shoulder throw)
Kodokan Judo competitions consists of grasping one of the opponent's arms, spinning
Refereeing regulations for around to place your back against him, and then throwing
International Judo Federation him to the floor over your shoulder.
(IJF) competitions This Waza begins by grasping the sleeve of Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) Hiki-te (Pulling hand). While
Referee regulations grasping his sleeve, Tori (Player executing technique)
spins around to put his back against Uke (Player receiving
opponent's attack). Tori (Player executing technique) then
uses his free Tsurite (Lifting hand) to clamp Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) upper arm in the
crook of his elbow, pulls him forward, and throws him over his shoulder. When performing this throw, Tori
Judo Therapist
(Player executing technique) feet are spaced at shoulder width, and his knees extend as the throw
Judo in the world today unfolds.
Just as with the Seoi-nage (Shoulder throw), variations of the Ippon-seoi-nage (One-armed shoulder
throw) are a common sight in Judo competitions.
In cases where Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) evades all attempts by Tori (Player executing
technique) to grasp his Hiki-te (Pulling hand) sleeve, the Waza can be entered by grasping Uke (Player
receiving opponent's attack) Hiki-te (Pulling hand) collar instead of the sleeve.
Waza details
Although this Waza entails destabilizing Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) balance in the forward
direction, there are cases in actual competition when it's preferable to forcefully execute the pull and
throw by using one's back muscle strength, and this requires strengthening the back muscles.
After spinning around to place your back against the opponent, you must clamp his
upper arm firmly in the crook of your elbow.
http://www.judo-ch.jp/english/dictionary/technique/nage/te/ipponseoi/ 1/1

Judo - Nage Waza - Te Waza

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