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Basic Techniques Of Kodokan Judo

Basic Techniques Of Kodokan Judo

"Technical knowledge is not enough. One must transcend techniques so that the art 
becomes an artless art, growing out of the unconscious." 
-- Daisetsu Suzuki 

This is a list of selected techniques in text format for easy printing and reference. 

 

        Tewaza (hand techniques):

Seoi nage                       shoulder throw

Morote seoi nage                2-arm shoulder throw

Tai otoshi                      body drop

Sukui nage                      scooping throw

Kata guruma                     shoulder wheel

        Koshiwaza (hip techniques):

O goshi                         major hip throw

Koshi guruma                    hip wheel

Harai goshi                     sweeping hip throw

Tsurikomi goshi                 lifting pulling hip throw

Hane goshi                      spring hip throw

        Ashiwaza (foot and leg techniques):

O soto gari                     major outer reaping

O uchi gari                     major inner reaping

Ko uchi gari                    minor inner reaping

De ashi barai                   advancing ankle sweep

Okuri ashi harai                double ankle sweep

        Sutemiwaza (sacrifice techniques):

Tomoe nage                      circle throw

Tani otoshi                     valley drop

Sumi gaeshi                     corner throw

Yoko gake                       side hook

Uki waza                        floating technique

        Katamewaza (grappling techniques):

Osaewaza (pins)                 Shimewaza (chokes)      Kansetsuwaza 

(armbars)

Kesa gatame                     Nami juji jime          Ude garami

Kata gatame                     Kata juji jime          Juji gatame

Yoko shiho gatame               Gyaku juji jime         Waki gatame

Kami shiho gatame               Okuri eri jime          Hiza gatame

Kuzure kami shiho gatame        Kataha jime             Ude gatame

Tate shiho gatame               Hadaka jime             Hara gatame

Mune gatame                     Sankaku jime            Ashi gatame

Makura kesa gatame              Tsukkomi jime

Ushiro kesa gatame

 

 

Ask for practices. S. Kotani is a fine example. During his student days, he would practice with every powerful and skillful Judoka he could lay his hands on, rather than avoid the "beating" he knew 
would be coming. To be thrown, immobilized, or strangled, was nothing but delight for him. The thing that really counted was practice! --T. Ishikawa and D. Draeger

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