It’s de ashi. You’re right that the foot is often swept forward, but it can
be swept inwards too. The important thing is that uke’s two feet are not
brought together, which would classify it as okuri ashi. In any case, it’s
certainly not kosoto gake. As for the seoi, in my opinion it is a variant
of eri seoi nage, with a wide stance – a standard variation of seoi nage.
You are basically right about seoi otoshi, but the defining characteristic
of the throw is that uke is pulled down, not lifted.
You Must Be Logged In To VoteYou Must Be Logged In To Vote
Discussion
You must be logged in to post a comment.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
One of my mates cool techniques
It’s de ashi. You’re right that the foot is often swept forward, but it can
be swept inwards too. The important thing is that uke’s two feet are not
brought together, which would classify it as okuri ashi. In any case, it’s
certainly not kosoto gake. As for the seoi, in my opinion it is a variant
of eri seoi nage, with a wide stance – a standard variation of seoi nage.
You are basically right about seoi otoshi, but the defining characteristic
of the throw is that uke is pulled down, not lifted.
they claim it to be seoi otoshi 🙁