Armlock randori

Jiu Jitsu Instructors - this is your place for discussing everything about what you do.

Moderator: Moderators

Armlock randori

Postby jitsukerr » Thu May 01, 2003 12:05 pm | #1

Trying to think of a way to emphasise the importance of strikes and weakeners in creating the opportunity to apply a technique, I came up with this.  Think randori, but instead of looking for throws, you're maneouvering your partner to set them up for armlocks (as they do the same thing).

Anyone done this before?  It was quite revealing (to them :D).  As expected, very few straight armbars were caught (except for one ude gatami), but a number of #4 armlock (arm twisted up behind the back) and #3 (shiho nage) were got.  when I introduced wristlocks to the equation, the only one that really came out well was kote gaeshi.

So then using weakeners made everything much easier to catch.  Hopefully the lesson is learned, but the armlock randori was so much fun (I had a few goes, too) that we'll probably do it a lot this term. :biggrin:


Rob
The typical English reaction to any change is to be negative. Then it is to accept it, then cheer about it, then claim you invented it.
-- Mike Carlson
User avatar
jitsukerr Male
King of High House Declamation
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: London
Karma: -3

Strikes

Postby pressurepoint » Thu May 01, 2003 12:29 pm | #2

Hi

We will be emphasising the importance and use of strikes as weakeners and opportunity creators on the PJ course.

Paul King - Kempo Jujitsu
User avatar
pressurepoint None specified
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: Market Deeping, Spalding, Peterborough
Karma: 0

Postby Ronin » Thu May 01, 2003 1:45 pm | #3

"opportunity creators"
I like the sound of that far more than weakeners, people make the assumption that a weakner will always work which as we know is not true, however they can be more readily applied to creating opportunity.
User avatar
Ronin None specified
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: London
Karma: 0

Postby Speedy » Thu May 01, 2003 2:30 pm | #4

"opportunity creators"
"Armlock randori"

I like them both! :biggrin:
User avatar
Speedy None specified
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: Newcastle
Karma: 0

Postby Gra » Thu May 01, 2003 4:21 pm | #5

Randori of wrist locks and strikes. Kano would turn in his grave!

Is randori like this very realistic? In reality, would you ever try and lock sombody who knew in advance your intentions? Better than no live expernce though, I expect.
User avatar
Gra None specified
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: Ecuador
Karma: 0

Postby Ronin » Thu May 01, 2003 4:29 pm | #6

I should imagine it would be only slightly different to "tanto randoori"
and if Kano were to turn in his grave he would have to look no further than the fact that Judoka are now called "players" and people wear different coloured gi's and so forth
User avatar
Ronin None specified
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: London
Karma: 0

Postby jitsukerr » Thu May 01, 2003 4:31 pm | #7

Gra wrote:Randori of wrist locks and strikes. Kano would turn in his grave!

Is randori like this very realistic? In reality, would you ever try and lock sombody who knew in advance your intentions? Better than no live expernce though, I expect.


Really, it's just taking the concept of "aliveness" and applying it to armlocks and wristlocks in isolation (rather than together with groundwork, whcih adds complications).

Rob
The typical English reaction to any change is to be negative. Then it is to accept it, then cheer about it, then claim you invented it.
-- Mike Carlson
User avatar
jitsukerr Male
King of High House Declamation
 
Years of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membershipYears of membership
 
Location: London
Karma: -3


Return to Instructor to Instructor

Signup

cron