Treading the Needle is an osaekomi turnover done from wrist control. Read more →
This is how you secure the triceps grip for side takedown. Read more →
The upper lapel version of the Side Takedown, broken down into two parts: The Leg Entry and The Grip. Read more →
It's a derivative of the Hara-Zutsumi and Obi-Tori-Gaeshi. Read more →
Driving ouchi starts off like an uchimata. Read more →
The Whirling Ouchi, which can be done off a kenka-yotsu situation or an ai-yotsu situation, allows you to be positioned in an optimal stance for attacking uke. Read more →
Ouchi-gari is very difficult for beginners to do because it really requires a synchronized movement of all limbs, head positioning and body positioning. Read more →
The Buchard Roll is a derivative of the Japanese Roll, with a unique gripping situation on the belt. Read more →
This is an osaekomi turnover that is very popular amongst Japanese players, especially those in the female team. Read more →
This Georgian-style pick-up was recognized by the Kodokan in 2017 and is officially known as obi-tori-gaeshi. Read more →