Ronda and Manny doing Uchi Komis (NO GI)

[Saenchai]

@ 5:58

Nice stuff. Never really thought of doing uchi komi without the gi.

 

[StabbyMcHatchet]

I will have to check this out!

 

[triangle killer]

Throw at 6 31?

 

[Terror Zone]

Never really thought of doing uchi komi without the gi.

Why?

 

[Saenchai]

Why?

I don't really know. Maybe I just don't know where to start or something haha. I tried once during wrestling practice, it just didn't felt right at the time, maybe I wasn't doing it at collar tie and elbow grip like ronda and manny which from what i see, gives better movement.

 

[Drew Foster]

Throw at 6 31?

ippon seoi-nage

 

[Calibur]

The Uchikomi stuff was aite.

I was more impressed with her left body hook. That shit comes out fasaast!

 

[triangle killer]

ippon seoi-nage

Thanks, all these Japanese names are hard to remember

 

[RJ Green]

Ippon - win
Nage - throw
Gari - reap
Gake - hook
O - big (major)
Ko - small (minor)
Soto - outer
Uchi - inner
Otoshi - drop
Guruma - wheel
Ashi - leg
K/goshi - hip
Tsurikomi - lifting/pulling
Barai/harai - sweep
Gaeshi - reversal
Yoko - side
Tai - body
De - following
Seoi - shoulder
Te - hand
Morote - two handed

I left out a few terms you'll encounter once or twice, but most judo throws are a combination of these terms. It sounds difficult, but it's really just the same ten-fifteen words

 

[The ScorpioN]

Jesus christ that other dude cracking up was annoying as shit. Ronda should have armbarred him.

 

[Harukaze]

Ippon - win OR single arm (same kanji too, so you'll have to look at the context in which it's used)
Nage - throw
Gari - reap
K/Gake - hook
O(o) - big (major)
Ko - small (minor)
Soto - outer
Uchi - inner
Otoshi - drop
K/Guruma - wheel
Ashi - leg
K/goshi - hip
Tsurikomi - lifting/pulling
H/barai - sweep
K/Gaeshi - reversal
Yoko - side
Tai - body
De - emerging
Seoi - shoulder
Te - hand
Morote - two handed

I left out a few terms you'll encounter once or twice, but most judo throws are a combination of these terms. It sounds difficult, but it's really just the same ten-fifteen words

Just made a few addenda, if you don't mind. I'm a judo player too, not to mention I also speak/read/write Japanese. Hope you don't mind.

 

[FuriousFist]

Interesting that Ronda was wearing a GB rashguard

 

[SuperSuperRambo]

Ronda's movements looked so much better than Manny's.

 

[loyalyolayal]

Ronda's movements looked so much better than Manny's.

i'm sure his osoto gari is infinitely better than mine but you wouldn't know watching his uchi komi.

 

[loyalyolayal]

I don't really know. Maybe I just don't know where to start or something haha. I tried once during wrestling practice, it just didn't felt right at the time, maybe I wasn't doing it at collar tie and elbow grip like ronda and manny which from what i see, gives better movement.

we almost do it like an aikido demo.:icon_chee

like a shark tank but with no-gi judo. guy in the middle gets to throw 4 guys repeatedly for a minute. like a throw every 3 seconds.

 

[Joe Dwarf]

Ippon doesn't mean "win" it means "one point". One point wins a judo match.

 

[RJ Green]

Ippon doesn't mean "win" it means "one point". One point wins a judo match.

eat me.

 

[loyalyolayal]

Ippon doesn't mean "win" it means "one point". One point wins a judo match.

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/ippon

(Individual Sports & Recreations / Judo & Karate) Judo Karate a winning point awarded in a sparring competition for a perfectly executed technique
[Japanese, literally: one point]

i'm no weabo, but the "ippon"used in ippon seoi nage might have a different connotation than the literal "one point".

 

[Joe Dwarf]

eat me.

You can win by one point (ippon-gachi), you can win by compounding a half-point with penalties (sogo-gachi), you can win by default if your opponent is a no-show (fusen-gachi), withdraws eek:n-gachi) or is injured (fusho-gachi), etc etc.

So ippon means one point aka a full point or in the case of ippon seionage as you pointed out one arm. There may well be other homonyms as Japanese is full of them.

 

[Calibur]

Does it really matter what ippon means?

The fact that it translates as one point doesn't mean it doesn't represent a win. Semantics make learning shit harder.