The o goshi has always seemed like a much more reliable throw to me, so if and when i perform/teach it, it's always a secondary or for guys that are so lanky that they can't line their hips for the hip toss. In what situation would i prefer to use the harai goshi over the o goshi? I look forward to your wisdom.
In this video i show you the differences between seoi otoshi and seoi nage. And like every throw it has to be about the mechanic of the throw. Seoi otoshi is a dropping movement and seoi nage there is a lifting movement.
Watch the video to see what i mean. The main differences between seoi otoshi and seoi nage from mduniofj on vimeo. Major hip vs floating hip.
Some things i do to keep them distinctly visually separate. By no means the definitive or only way to do them. Sorry if the audio.
A simple hip hit on the opponent, being one leg between the opponent's middle legs. The adversary will travel the back of the practitioner who will be projecting; Both legs are within the space between the opponent's legs.
Only one hip should make contact with the opponent, while in o goshi your back must be completely glued to the opponent’s belly. Now that you have made the pivot, step with your left foot outside your opponent’s stance. Jorge ^yooshiki in people & blogs.
14,940 views since mar ^2015. This is the first and biggest difference, when you execute o goshi, you have to pivot 180° and. Uki goshi is probably my favourite throw, apart from de ashi barai, and i've love to see some examples of it in shiai.
I'm given to understand that uki goshi has generally been superseded in shiai by harai goshi; Could anyone with more experience than me (read: Most everyone) explain why harai goshi has become preferred?
I'm assuming it's that. Apparently she has a temper… it’s an effective move, not my favorite throw, for me o. Uki goshi always seemed like a half assed o goshi with poor entry.
Uki goshi finally made sense to me when it was explained that uki goshi is the foundation to throws like hane goshi, uchi mata and harai goshi. You need the hip contact and unweighting/floating of uke (and tori’s hip rotation to varying degrees) to execute hane, harai, and.
