u/Anonymous_Handle228

I got a sumi gaeshi, then i was holding the person on their back but their both hands were free one was trynna grab my lapel, but nothing was occuring, coach said it's not a hold. But I'm in control and holding them.

Now what I realise is it's actually a pin what they are talking about.

In a pin(standard pins, kesa,kata), I can be reversed or they can escape. But the type of hold I had was one hand on shoulder other on other shoulder gripped, my one leg was on knee on ground and other was foot on ground on the side of opponent.

I kept this posture because I felt that they had energy and they could reverse because this was under a min, so rather hang out here and if they try something adjust my hold. to say a Kami shiho

There hands were in frame too.

I now see there's a armbar from here.

In irl would this be better than a pin?

But still how is a pin superior form of control, if I were to do that on a heavier opponent I think possibility of reverse is there, however if I go for techniques which maintains height like a knee on belly/crucifix, my Hips are higher than theirs which makes it feel safer so as to if even they explode I can maintain top pressure.

That Hips going down is what makes me reluctant, cause if I'm tryna pin someone heavier. +20kg.

Am I getting something wrong, are pins the thing to do and I haven't worked them?

Is sumi gaeshi not a ippon?

How is your experience dealing with the pressure of a tournament, when if you win a match, and somehow get to finals, there's so much pressure. If I just imagine myself in the finals before the match starts I feel it. I have seen a teammate who reached finals, how the room goes quiet, and all focus on two people, to me they lost really quick, I felt like they were more capable than that, The match should've gone mins but it was under min. Pressure didn't help did it? Or was it too much to handle.

I think, pressure helps if the person can handle it, otherwise it can freeze someone, can it?

Insights ?

I have noticed many a times narcissismn qualities/tendencies, and I just don't like that,

Is there a guide to go from narc to no narc.

I'm gonna learn harai

There are 2 ways people are doing the same move,

As shown in the video, the explanation makes more sense for true harai goshi.

But have seen pros and people teach the version where it looks like the leg sweeps the leg but really it's just hip throws with one leg moving back.

I wanna understand why people do it that way and call harai, and not do it the way it's where you sweep the leg as shown in video.

Is it better version? Or the 'true' version is harder to hit in comp?

Edit : I think I see it why they do it that way, it seems to raise the hip higher than a 2 legged throw. That could be one of the reason I guess. -> https://youtu.be/zOGRDigF4fU?si=rrMMjNcX9rsy6Ppp

It really seems to be true that you fight like how you live life.

I seem to have been pulled towards techniques like Sasae, drop/koreanTaio, and now kouchi All are very much a timing techniques minimum effort compared to hip techniques. But I do want to learn hip techniques, because there's a different feel to them. In the techniques listed above, its like I do my part and then I don't further need to take responsibility. Once I prop the foot the techniques done, or in Taio if I hit it when their lead leg is back in rvr it happens with so no effort. Same in kouchi, the right stab and they go.

That's how I live life too, i don't seem to take responsibility of others, I just be on my own, happy. I don't really have anything that I have taken as my responsibility, also last 2 years the theme has been about minimum effort and max result. Dropped out of gym got a kettlebell, stopped the clockwork like food regimen, feel like I just got burned out by it esp cause the dream/desire that I was hoping as a consequence of it all didn't occur.

But I wanna learn hip throws just cause of that responsibility element In hip throws it feels like you load the person on to you, now all their responsibility on you, and then you drop em / actually it seems like you place them rather. That feeling is so different to me, cause it feels like I'm leading, which I dont do in life either. So its kinda getting me out of my comfort zone in judo and in life

I'm learning harai now.

I wanna watch matches of specific athletes, judo tv is sub based.

Drop any archives you know.

How is dojo culture in your country, does the coach force you to compete, to get him medals?

And if you say no, changes his demeanor.

Insists even that people compete, people who just started a month ago.

Man i didn't imagine it would be that way.

I've started Muay thai a month ago, sparred a few times, technical.

I get the leadleg, lowkicked over n over again. I checked it with back leg few times. Since I by nature go into a wider stance.

I'm getting into Muay thai to familiarise myself with kicks and kick defense, so as to it not being overwhelming in mma.

I know just checking it by just lifting the lead is the way but, that just pushes me into a squared stance, where you lose rotation or weight transfer.

I donstepbacks but when I wanna get they time it.

Maybe I should get in with a check from lead.

Any clarity will be appreciated.

I have been at judo since 7-8months. For the most of that and consistently for last few months, i get partnered with a training partner who's 40kg heavier than me.

I as a result haven't really got to develop hip throws. I can throw but, no experience in randori.

I got a sasae that's little bit developed.

Im frustrated, I am currently working on Ouchi and Kouichi, kouchi somewhat works in prac, but i also worry that if the person just pushed their weight forward in randori, or stands upright i won't be able to execute.

I remember earlier on, doing a uchimata, tipping balance forward and doing a Taio, which worked kinda well. But the sequence just takes quite long.

When I get to train with a similar size opp, I was doing a arm drag to Osoto, but, even that feels like hard to do in randori.

What moves will work in this case, how do I make my ouchi/koucihi better. The defense this person may have is bending forward a bit.

What if I hit a sasae if they do that.

Coach suggested - Half koshi guruma (what's that) and kosoto gake

What is it that I need?

Im a beginner, currently learning to throw harai goshi from back grip.

Would like to hear on how to make it fast/hard

I think where I am slow is lifting them onto my hip.

Is there a difference? I found there to be a difference in full spectrum weed tincture vs actual weed.

I am wanting to buy Bobinsana, bark powder is available as import vs Tincture I have found is available in country (India).=(They imported bark and made tincture) It's from ygeiax.

What gives the true experience?

Pls DM if anyone knows.