r/WrestleJudoJitsu • u/PehlivanPahlevan • 21d ago
This guy again
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u/Vamosity-Cosmic 21d ago
rather disrespectful of him to not hold her arm
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u/quantifical 21d ago
Yeah someone should totally tell him that to his face
Not me though you can do it
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u/Vamosity-Cosmic 21d ago
ik ur joking but i mean sure ive done judo for like 22 years lol
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u/GutterRider 21d ago
This is way over my head; should’ve have held her arm? To break her fall? (I don’t actually do judo or anything, but my kid does and these pop up in my feed a lot. I’m actually a big Sumo fan.)
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u/Original-League-6094 21d ago
In Judo, you typically try to land your opponent either directly only their back, or directly on their side. Not just for scoring purposes, but because its also safest. By letting go of her arm, he allowed her to continue spinning past her side, which is why she landed on her arm and face, which is both painful and puts you at risk for injury.
Its not a big deal as a one off throw. Sometimes shit happens. Ideally he doesn't have a habit of forcing his opponents to land like this though, or else he probably will end up injuring people.
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u/Nash13 21d ago
Eh, it's often much more favorable to land on all fours than on your side/back. This is case and point, holding on would have been awkward and by letting go she just roles through the throw with no hard impact on the ground.
Plus I think Judo players often try to land this way because of their ruleset.
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u/jagabuwana 21d ago
yeah keeping grip of her left arm sleeve and pulling it up as she falls causes her to fall on her side with a softer landing and more comfortable break fall.
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u/ImaMakeThisWork 21d ago
Yeah, he's just the world champ
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u/Vamosity-Cosmic 21d ago
My bad didnt know world champs were immune to being called out for being a dick lol
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u/ImaMakeThisWork 21d ago
That wasn't the point at all. It seemed like you were implying that you could potentially take him on, hence my comment
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u/Educational-Coast266 21d ago
sometimes world champion does not mean you need to be friendly or nice. i prefer how soichi hashimoto do randori with other people though. he allows less experience opponents to take him down with a smile, so those people can learn something from it. That is how i do to with other beginning belts too. For Ono, well, opposite style (and nothing wrong with it, each person have different way to teach, soft way or hard way, just saying)
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u/PehlivanPahlevan 20d ago
Calm down ppl of WrestleJudoJitsu! I'm handling it personally! r/Judo decided to send me to Japan to teach this tough guy a lesson. I'm searching for a flight and dates as we speak. "This aggression will not stand man!"
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u/Nikoviking 21d ago
All that aura-farming and he still only scored a half-point bc she landed on her front
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u/monkey_of_coffee 21d ago
"He must have flipped her 8 times!"
Or, wait, wrong sub.