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04-19-2006, 18:30 #1Assistant Dictator
- Name
- Jeff Cook
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Jujigatame as counter to O-sotogari
I am helping train a very good BJJ guy for a NAGA superfight coming up in June. I am helping him with his stand-up - his ground game is superb, and he TOTALLY dominates me on the ground.
We were working O-sotogari the other night. His training partner is a very good jujitsu man who has had a few professional NHB and kickboxing matches. Steve, the BJJ guy, showed us a neat counter to O-sotogari. He goes with the throw and very smoothly and quickly transitions into jujigatame, achieving the lock and tap-out while the nage is still on his feet.
His partner and I threw him repeatedly, and every single time he was able to slap the juji on us, no matter how we tried to modify the throw.
I just wanted to share this with y'all, as I was VERY impressed with this simple combination and Steve's ability to pull it off every time. I am working it into my routine with Steve's help.
Jeff Cook"Beware of entrance to a quarrel but being in, bear't that the opposed may beware of thee." - Polonius
De inimico non loquaris sed cogites.
Do not wish ill for your enemy....plan it.
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04-19-2006, 18:48 #2Super Moderator
- Name
- Dennis P. McGeehan
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In a right side throw, is he locking the right or left arm?
Peace
DennisOnly a Cowardly Loser hurts an innocent, defenseless person.
Dennis P. McGeehan
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04-19-2006, 19:18 #3Account Closed at Members Request
- Name
- Gordon Nore
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- Aug 1999
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- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Sounds cool, Jeff, but I'm not quite picturing it in my head. Any chance you could post a couple of pics sometime down the road? ...maybe after the big match, so as not to give away secrets to the competition?
Originally Posted by Jeff C.
Gord
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04-19-2006, 19:26 #4Assistant Dictator
- Name
- Jeff Cook
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Dennis, he is locking out the arm that has the lapel grip.
Gord, I will do you one better and try to make a little video of it. Not sure when I will train with Steve again; I would rather video him doing it. If you don't hear from me on it in a week or two, please remind me, o.k.?
Jeff Cook"Beware of entrance to a quarrel but being in, bear't that the opposed may beware of thee." - Polonius
De inimico non loquaris sed cogites.
Do not wish ill for your enemy....plan it.
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04-19-2006, 19:39 #5Moderator
- Name
- Chris Luttrell
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- Apr 2003
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- The 'Shwa, Canada
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Look forward to seeing the video Jeff!
I imagine the end result looks something like this?
http://www.budosportvanrijt.nl/hanau/hanau2000_05.jpg
Cheers
cChris Luttrell
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04-19-2006, 19:46 #6Assistant Dictator
- Name
- Jeff Cook
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Yes Chris, it does!
Jeff Cook"Beware of entrance to a quarrel but being in, bear't that the opposed may beware of thee." - Polonius
De inimico non loquaris sed cogites.
Do not wish ill for your enemy....plan it.
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04-19-2006, 20:01 #7Moderator
- Name
- Tony Dismukes
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- Lexington, Kentucky
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I've seen the same thng as a "bait" technique. Tori fakes a sloppy osoto-gari without kuzushi, expecting that uke will counter by driving back with his own osoto-gari, then goes with the sweep and applies the armlock on the way down. I can demonstrate the technique okay, but I don't think I've ever pulled it off in sparring/randori. I'd love to work with someone who's really good at the move.
Tony Dismukes
"Violence is not a way of getting where you want to go, only more quickly. Its existence changes your destination. If you use it, you had better be prepared to find yourself in the kind of place it takes you to." - Hilary Bok
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04-19-2006, 22:00 #8Moderator
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- Chris Luttrell
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I've seen the technique demonstrated but never been able to get my wide arse high enough in the air to pull it off.
Cheers
cChris Luttrell
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04-19-2006, 22:34 #9Account Closed at Members Request
- Name
- Gordon Nore
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- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Couldn't ask for more. Regards.
Originally Posted by Jeff C.
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04-20-2006, 02:56 #10Newbie
- Name
- sandi emit
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I am competing this sunday in judo dislocate my knee last saturday. i have 90% of my range back....(thanks 2 cryogenics) can anyone suggest any throws that would be okay for me to do?
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04-20-2006, 03:04 #11Moderator
- Name
- Tony Dismukes
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I would strongly suggest that you wait for another tournament and give your knee time to heal 100%. Competing this soon will greatly increase your chances of re-injuring yourself and possibly doing permanent damage. Think of it this way - if competition is that important to you that you would even consider starting back up so soon, then why would you take the risk of doing damage which might end your competitive career?I am competing this sunday in judo dislocate my knee last saturday. i have 90% of my range back....(thanks 2 cryogenics) can anyone suggest any throws that would be okay for me to do?Tony Dismukes
"Violence is not a way of getting where you want to go, only more quickly. Its existence changes your destination. If you use it, you had better be prepared to find yourself in the kind of place it takes you to." - Hilary Bok
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04-20-2006, 10:03 #12Newbie
- Name
- sandi emit
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to answer your question ... why would you take the risk of doing damage which might end your competitive career?...
because it feels well enough to work with (jogged today on it no pain or swelling)and because i am not doing this as a competitive career. I have worked very hard and am mentally ready. i have never entered a fight or compition 100 %. If you train hard you will get injuries thats a fact. I am just wondering if there are throws or a combination that i havent thought of that might be good to use. thats all. Competing is not a career choice for me i dont care if i win or lose ultimately its the experience that will make me a better martial artist.
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04-20-2006, 11:12 #13Moderator
- Name
- Chris Luttrell
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Or a permanently injured ex-martial artist.
Originally Posted by tisme
Tony knows what he's talking about. I'd skip this one if I were you.
Cheers
cChris Luttrell
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04-20-2006, 11:16 #14
If I understand what you are saying, we do a similar technique. The original uke for the o-sotgari raises the swept knee across the tori's abdomen and holds the lapel arm to his chest. Sit back across tori's feet and he goes over very softly, laying out into the juji gatami.
If tori is really quick and strong either gets the sweep or tries to roll forward out of the lock as it develops, just hold the tuck and go face down into the same lock.
Sound right?Richard C. Goad
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04-20-2006, 11:39 #15Moderator
- Name
- Tony Dismukes
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Sounds right to me. The knee across abdomen is key to give room to apply the armlock and prevent the thrower from coming down chest to chest. When I've practiced the move, the lock has always hit while the thrower is still standing, but your description of what happens if he falls or rolls makes sense.The original uke for the o-sotgari raises the swept knee across the tori's abdomen and holds the lapel arm to his chest.Tony Dismukes
"Violence is not a way of getting where you want to go, only more quickly. Its existence changes your destination. If you use it, you had better be prepared to find yourself in the kind of place it takes you to." - Hilary Bok
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04-20-2006, 15:57 #16Super Moderator
- Name
- Dennis P. McGeehan
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Napi-nage
Originally Posted by tisme
In all seriousness, rest and wait for the next tourny.
Peace
DennisOnly a Cowardly Loser hurts an innocent, defenseless person.
Dennis P. McGeehan
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04-20-2006, 16:05 #17Super Moderator
- Name
- Cliff Hargrave
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I do a similar technique from the knees that falls back into an armbar.
Jiu-Jitsu - like chess, except you get to choke people.
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04-20-2006, 16:13 #18
From the knees do you go over the arm and land face down, or do you have a way to get uke over you to land on the back?
Originally Posted by Cliff Hargrave
Richard C. Goad
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04-24-2006, 10:50 #19
yeah i could see how it would work....would it not be Ippon anyway?
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04-24-2006, 11:38 #20Moderator Emeritus
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- Tony "Iron Hands" Urena
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Since when?
Originally Posted by Cliff Hargrave
"I don't lift, too heavy. I don't run, too far. I just hit people.
"The teacher is more important than the style."- Higa Yuchoku



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