There are (i think) about 60-100 throws in judo. they vary greatly, and i cannot explain it to you without showing you physically. you can just look it up on you tube, there are lots of great videos
i have been doing judo for 5 years and have gone to 6 competitons
Yes, Hikkomi Gaeshi is still a legal throw in competition Judo, but as a countertechnique.
By using a throw
There is no certain high scoring judo throw. The type of throw does not give you the points but how the throw is done is what gets you points. To get a high score you need good delivery, power, and sometimes air (how high he goes).
· jai-ali · javelin throw · judo
If you mean a throw from a wrist lock, the answer is no. The wrists are important for control and balance disruption, but there are NO techniques that leverage the wrists.
None,judo and karate are two different things, each one has its advantages anddisadvantages.In judo you have to throw people to the ground. In Karate you can punch and kick.
If you mean a throw from a wrist lock, the answer is no. The wrists are important for control and balance disruption, but there are NO techniques that leverage the wrists.
Jai-ali, javelin throw and judo are sports. They begin with J.
Which one? It is probably a gake throw seeing as you said hook not sweep.
In judo, an ippon seoi-nage is a throw. Tranlated into English, it is One armed shoulder throw. I hope that answers your question.
Throw, pins ,chokes and arm locks (got to be over certain age for last two)
Judo's primary application is martial sport, and unlike every other sport/art I've seen involving throws, Judo's primary throwing focus is to disrupt the opponent's balance or capitalize on his/her own disruption of balance before executing the throw. This is what enables smaller people to throw larger, stronger opponents, although in the sport all other things are equal and contestants are separated into weight classes (so there are limitations). Judo is still effective in real applications, as hitting the pavement off a good throw is usually a fight-stopper. As a sport, though, it has limitations for self-defense and is best complemented by other forms like boxing and kickboxing/muy-thai. Other arts also have merit, but should be trained as hard as Judo is.