Archive:Deashi harai: Difference between revisions
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Deashi Harai is also one of the 20 techniques in [[Danzan Ryu]]'s (DZR) [[Danzan Ryu Lists#Nage No Te|Nage No Te]] list. | Deashi Harai is also one of the 20 techniques in [[Danzan Ryu]]'s (DZR) [[Danzan Ryu Lists#Nage No Te|Nage No Te]] list. | ||
== Technique Description == | |||
Deashi Harai is one the basic [[foot sweep|foot sweeps]] learned in the Martial Arts. As with most basic techniques, Deashi Harai has more variations than can be described here. | |||
One common method used in [[Danzan-ryu]] Jujitsu is the outside-in method of sweeping an opponent's foot. It is accomplished by initially having a firm grip on the opponent while facing him or her. The attacker then moves the foot to the opposite side of his opponent (right foot to opponent's left side, or visa versa), to sweep the opponent's opposite leg out from underneath him. Simultaneously the upper body must compliment this push-pull motion with a great deal of being power being generated from the rotation of the hips. | |||
== Included systems == | == Included systems == | ||
Revision as of 13:07, 8 September 2007
Deashi Harai, often spelt Deashi Barai, is one of the original 40 throws of Judo as developed by Jigoro Kano. It belongs to the first group, Dai-ikkyo, of the traditional throwing list, Gokyo (no waza), of Kodokan Judo. It is also part of the current 67 Throws of Kodokan Judo.
It is classified as a foot technique, Ashi-Waza.
Deashi Harai is also one of the 20 techniques in Danzan Ryu's (DZR) Nage No Te list.
Technique Description
Deashi Harai is one the basic foot sweeps learned in the Martial Arts. As with most basic techniques, Deashi Harai has more variations than can be described here.
One common method used in Danzan-ryu Jujitsu is the outside-in method of sweeping an opponent's foot. It is accomplished by initially having a firm grip on the opponent while facing him or her. The attacker then moves the foot to the opposite side of his opponent (right foot to opponent's left side, or visa versa), to sweep the opponent's opposite leg out from underneath him. Simultaneously the upper body must compliment this push-pull motion with a great deal of being power being generated from the rotation of the hips.
Included systems
Systems:
Lists:
Similar techniques, variants, and aliases
English aliases:
- Forward foot sweep
- Advanced foot sweep
Similar:
References
- Mifune, Kyuzo (2004,1965,1960). The Canon Of Judo. Kodansha International Ltd.. pp. 46-47. ISBN 4-7700-2979-9.