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Uki Goshi is one of the original 40 throws of Judo as developed by Jigoro Kano. It belongs to the first group, Dai Ikkyo, of the traditional throwing list, Gokyo (no waza), of Kodokan Judo. It is also part of the current 67 Throws of Kodokan Judo. It is classified as a hip technique, Koshi-Waza. Uki goshi is known as a favorite throw of Jigoro Kano himself. It is demonstrated in the Nage no Kata. It used to be much drilled in traditional judo dojos.
In Uki Goshi, tori rolls uke over his hip. Tori’s leading leg barely blocks ukes leading leg and tori is initially slightly sideways to uke rather than completely giving his back. It relies on a high level of skill but can be used more easily against heavier people than O Goshi.
[From Wikipedia. Original page is here]
In the following video, Sensei Brian Jones from the Crescentwood Sakura Dojo teaches uki goshi.
Tadashi Koike’s uki goshi
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[Sensei Tadashi Koike demonstrating tsurikomi goshi]
Tsuri-komi-goshi is a technique that is executed in many different ways. The above video is certainly my own favourite -- hard to get used to but beautiful when mastered.
1. As in the above video.
(Right handed) Turn against your partner,keeping your right hand on your partners collar, bending your knees so far that your buttocks almost touch your heels. With arm and back straight against your partner, pull their collar so that they are leaning over you. Continue to pull as you lean forward, straightening your legs. Pull with your left hand to twist your partner so that they land on their back.
2. (Right handed) As in O-goshi, but with your right hand still on the opponents collar. As you turn in, start to push up and in the direction you wish to throw with your right hand. As the throw nears completion, straighten your arm, forcing your partner into the floor.
[From Akitasjudo. Original page is here]
[Sensei Brian Jones from Crescentwood Sakura Dojo teaches tsurikomi goshi]
[Tadashi Koike demonstrating ko soto gari]
Ko Soto Gari does not really have a right or a left handed version, mereley the best opportunity to throw your opponent, and usually as a counter as your opponent attacks you at a 90 degree angle.
If attacking your opponents left leg on a stationary partner, step with your left leg to their left, so that you are in line with your partner. Push your partners left leg forward with the sole of your right foot. With your hands drive your partner backwards and into the ground.
[From akitasjudo.com. Original page is here]
[Sensei Brian Jones from Crescentwood Sakura Dojo teaches Ko Soto Gari. ]
[Tori: K. KONDO Uke: T. OKOUCHI]
Nage-no-kata is a throwing kata in judo. The kata is composed of 3 techniques from each of the five throw groups in judo: hand techniques (te waza), hip techniques (goshi waza), foot techniques (ashi waza), rear sacrifice techniques (ma sutemi waza) and side sacrifice techniques (yoko sutemi waza).
Each of these 15 techniques is performed twice in the specified order, once with kumi-kata (grip style) to the right and once to the left. Demonstration of this kata as tori is often included in tests for the shodan rank. The role of uke requires being thrown 30 times, and is traditionally filled by the more senior partner. The kata was developed by Jigoro Kano in 1887 in the Kodokan school.
Te waza (hand throws)
Uki otoshi – floating drop
Seoi nage – shoulder throw
Kata guruma – shoulder wheel
Koshi waza (hip throws)
Uki goshi – floating half-hip throw
Harai goshi – sweeping hip throw
Tsurikomi goshi – lifting/pulling hip throw
Ashi waza (foot throws)
Okuri ashi harai – sliding foot sweep
Sasae tsurikomi ashi – Propping and drawing ankle throw
Uchi mata – inner thigh throw
Ma sutemi waza (rear sacrifice throws)
Tomoe nage – circle throw
Ura nage – rear throw
Sumi gaeshi – corner reversal
Yoko sutemi waza (side sacrifice throws)
Yoko gake – side hook
Yoko guruma – side wheel
Uki waza – floating drop
[From Wikipedia. Original page is here]
[Tadashi Koike demonstrating o goshi]
O Goshi is one of the original 40 throws of Judo as developed by Jigoro Kano. It belongs to the first group, Dai Ikkyo, of the traditional throwing list, Gokyo (no waza), of Kodokan Judo. It is also part of the current 67 Throws of Kodokan Judo. It is classified as a hip technique, Koshi-Waza.
In O Goshi, tori wraps one arm around uke’s waist and gives his back. Tori kneels slightly in the engagement and then lifts uke with his legs and bows.
[From Wikipedia. Original page is here]
[Sensei Brian Jones from Crescentwood Sakura Dojo teaches o goshi]
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[Tadashi Koike performing hiza guruma]
Hiza-guruma can be the stumbling block of many Judoka. This, caught right, on the move is a relatively simple technique. However, many struggle with this technique, due to an expectation that the leg will some how miraculously throw the uke.
Whilst Hiza-guruma is an ashi-waza, it relies on a great deal of work with your hands. Your hands need to work in a circular movement, in a clockwise direction if throwing to the left, or anti-clockwise to the right. In this sense this technique can be quite flexible as can be controlled by either your tsurite or hikite. Either way, one hand needs to be pulling towards the floor, whilst the other directing your uke out and over.
The leg simply blocks the uke, so where the would be able to regain balance by stepping forward, instead they flip over at the mercy of the pull of the hands.
I believe that this throw is classified as ashi-waza more to the ‘walking / to step’ translation of the word ‘ashi’.
This throw can be done in a few ways, as ever a huge debate can ensue as to which is correct!
1. As above. Tori steps backwards/to the side and uses this momentum to continue the throw with their hands.
2. Tori steps forward so that the technique uses a horizontal circle as well as the vertical one created in the above technique by tori’s hands.
3. Tori steps forward, uke retreats by stepping backwards. This balance is the exploited by tori who lifts their foot to the receding leg and executes the throw as usual.
[From akitasjudo.com. Original page is here]
[Sensei Brian Jones demonstrates the hiza guruma throw]
[Tadashi Koike demonstrating Ko soto gake]
Ko soto gake is one of the original 40 throws of Judo as developed by Jigoro Kano. It belongs to the third group, Sankyo, of the traditional throwing list, Gokyo (no waza), of Kodokan Judo. It is also part of the current 67 Throws of Kodokan Judo. It is classified as a foot technique, Ashi-waza. It is often used as a counter-throw to tai-otoshi, after having stepped over the leg.
[From Wikipedia. Original page is here]
[Sensei Brian Jones of the Crescentwood Sakura Dojo teaches Ko Soto Gake. ]
