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Posted On:
12/02/2003 1:43pm
Style: ?--
depends on the context.... I am a judoka but when I have been doing MMA, I focus more on greco aspects. No gi changes the whole game, for example I personally find it hard to nail osotogari in a no-gi match. My morote-seoinage(shoulder throw) goes out the window as well.
With clothes on, Judo becomes dangerous again. But if Parisyan could do it without a gi..... -
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Posted On:
12/02/2003 7:04pm
Style: MIXED--
There is a version of ippon seoinage called the “drop shoulder throw”. It doesn’t need to use a Gi and works from a more crouched posture than ippon seoinage. I have used it once on the street and it worked well.Originally posted by frankdooks
My morote-seoinage(shoulder throw) goes out the window as well. -
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Posted On:
12/02/2003 10:49pm
Style: Shaolin Kung Fu--
I really do not believe it is a matter of what is the best by opinion of others, but what is best for you.
I my self would go with a school that has both judo and freestyle wrestling. There is one in my area, I went to it a few times, and they really seemed to work hard, the classes were two hours long, so you actually had time to spar and didn't spend half the class warming up. -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 10:51am
Style: ?--
remmah has said it right.
I like both judo and wrestling. I even like Sambo. There is a lot of crossover between the sports anyway.
disaster master,
Seoi-nage in all its forms is my tokui-waza. I have to ask though, when you used a drop-seoi on the street did it hurt your knees? I use it all the time in randori, but I wear kneepads... -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 11:38am
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drop seonagi on the street sounds a bit dangerous. the best judo throws for the street are normally the ones you can do with a grip on the head, like koshi garuma....... i did classic ippon seonagi all the time on beginners before they get their gi, so it can be done quite well no-gi
kneepads----was that a habit you picked up in prison? -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 11:38am -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 11:46am
Style: ?--
where do you train at drunkenj? you're from europe aren't you?
rgd the kneepads, I used to never wear them. One day my coach said to me, 'son, anyone who uses drop-seoi as much as you, and DOES'NT wear kneepads, has got to be an idiot'. LOL
He was right.... at age 21 I had to take a hiatus from judo, even ne-waza was harsh on the knee joint. And this was even AFTER i started to wear kneepads. I take glucosamine daily now, and limit the dropthrows. Hopefully I'll still be able to do judo 10 years down the line, but the unfortunate fact of Judo is that if you want to compete at a high level, you need all the help you can get, i.e. if you're good at dropthrows, keep doing em. -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 12:00pm -
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Posted On:
12/03/2003 12:31pm



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Posted On:
11/28/2003 7:44am
Style: MIXED