combination
O-uchi-gari into O-soto-gari
Saving the leg from the inner reap loads the other one, and the loaded leg is reaped from the outside.
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Demonstrations
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Step by step
These steps describe the whole sequence in the standard right-handed form.
Left-handed: these steps use the standard right-handed form. Swap every left and right.
- Take your right grips and reap the inside of their left leg backwards with your right leg.
- Feel them pull that leg clear and settle their weight onto their right foot.
- Put your right foot down beside their right foot, toes pointing past them, and turn your chest square to them.
- Pull down on their right sleeve and drive your lapel hand up so their weight pins onto that right heel.
- Swing your right leg past the outside of their right leg and reap the back of it sharply backwards.
- They fall straight back; keep the sleeve and stay upright over them.
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Receiving it
Saving your left leg from the inner reap is the right thing to do and it puts all of your weight onto your right foot, which is the leg they take next. Inside then outside, on the same beat, and the second attack comes from the leg that has just finished the first. Keep your chin on your chest, do not post behind you with a straight arm, and slap the mat with your free left arm as your back lands.
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VI judo notes
One pair of grips, one leg doing both jobs: this pair is easy to keep hold of from the gripped-up start. Your own reaping leg tells you when theirs has gone, and your lapel hand tells you the weight has arrived on the other foot. Put the reaping foot down beside their foot before you swing it back, so the second attack starts from a distance you have already measured.
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Each technique's own page carries its own full narration and key points; follow the links above.
How it is taught elsewhere
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology has published guidance on this. Choose whose to show under Organisations' own guidance on My progress.
Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology · Japan
This guidance was written for compulsory school physical education in Japan, not club instruction, and is taught to a whole class, including everyone who did not choose judo. Its teaching stage does not indicate how difficult the technique is.
Linking nage-waza, applied in the same direction
Tori applies o-uchi-gari, and applies o-soto-gari at the point where uke steps back to defend.
Printed page 148
How to take the breakfall
Uke takes an ushiro-ukemi (rear breakfall) in time with the o-soto-gari.
Printed page 148
The pages this is taken from
From School Physical Education Practical Instruction Materials No. 2 (Third Revised Edition): Guide to Teaching Judo, published by Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), Japan. Page images are reproduced from that document.
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