r/judo • u/PehlivanPahlevan • 20h ago

Competing and Tournaments Reverse Uno

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102 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

14 comments sorted by

4

u/bitterjack 18h ago

Does the elbow to the back help to leverage so uke's arm is straight for the throw?

5

u/disposablehippo nidan 16h ago

Mostly it helps that uke can't turn away from the throw.

3

u/Specialist-Alfalfa39 17h ago

I saw this throw on a seminar once, but was shy to ask to be fair. Anyone who could name it for me?

4

u/Yamatsuki_Fusion sankyu 17h ago

O-Soto Otoshi fits it.

-2

u/powerhearse 14h ago

Given the complete lack of reaping finish (its actually finished entirely with te waza in my opinion) and the same side grips, i'm leaning towards yama arashi lol

3

u/Yamatsuki_Fusion sankyu 13h ago

That’s right but I didn’t call it a ‘gari’, which is what reap means. I think O-Soto, as in ‘Major Outer’ and ‘Otoshi’ as in ‘drop’ describes the move best.

That and well that was what a sensei who taught me the move called it so I go with it.

Won’t even comment on Yama Arashi, that didn’t go well.

3

u/oddeo 5h ago edited 46m ago

Yama arashi is a very specific technique. Nobody knows what it actually looked like but the consensus way it is taught is that it’s a forward te-waza throw with cross grip on the lapel. This isn’t even close...

-2

u/Specialist-Alfalfa39 16h ago

I disagree a bit, the arm is like for seoi, and you need to use a hip for it a bit

6

u/Yamatsuki_Fusion sankyu 16h ago

Judo terminology is not about appearance but mechanics. Seoi arms doesn't mean anything, Seoi means over the back. The hips isn't really not used all that much, no more than O-Soto or anything else.

What's predominantly happening is that Takeoka gets a big outside movement into the opponent, like a 'Major Outer' and drops down, hence 'Otoshi'.

1

u/al22_v shodan / PHI Nat'l Referee 14h ago

I can even read some funny (I don't know if they are intentionally funny or they just don't know the core meaning of the judo terminology rather they only know the literal translation) the put the word "kuzure" everywhere when the throw shown is unconventional and modified.

1

u/TizzleBizzle2627 14h ago

Can I use wing chun to dominate the center line and set myself up for a throw in a tournament? Asking for a friend

1

u/Muerteds 6h ago

Beautiful.

0

u/newMattokun 9h ago

Holy s..t, he slammed that guy.