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Posted On:
9/07/2010 6:04pm--
Its not as difficult as you'd think, although you have to practice it. I always do it on the left though, so...
If you're fighting a right hander, with a double lapel, then they will have their left hand on your right sleeve making it not to difficult to catch the outside of their left elbow as you start the throw.
If you're fighting a left hander, with double lapel, then their left hand will be on your right lapel again making the left elbow again not to difficult to get hold of.
Another trick is to hold double lapel, but hold lower on the side that would normally be your sleeve side. So if I'm holding double lapel but throwing left uchimata, my right hand is holding much lower down the lapel than my left. This actually gives quite a lot of control, not as much as the sleeve but much more than you'd imagine. However, it makes it very very difficult to then catch the sleeve of a left handed opponent. It is easy to catch the sleeve of a right handed opponent, but still hard.
I once did two pure Judo left uchimata, like Saito, off a left grip in one session. Pretty much best moment of my life, walked into the next session thinking I was the boss and could barely throw a tantrum let alone a left uchimata. C'est la Judo. -
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Posted On:
9/07/2010 8:54pm -
Senior Member
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Posted On:
9/08/2010 6:02am -
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Posted On:
9/08/2010 9:06am



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Senior Member
Posted On:
9/07/2010 5:49pm
Style: Judo & BJJ