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A technique to throw the opponent over the shoulder by counteracting the opponent’s Nage- waza or other attack and holding and lifting his upper body while laying down the body onto the back.
The Kodokan's definition
Key points
1Clamp uke's trunk tight to your chest before you lift
2Drive the hips forward and up as you bridge back
3Throw uke over your shoulder as you fall, head turned aside
6th Kyu (Rokkyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
5th Kyu (Gokyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
4th Kyu (Yonkyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
3rd Kyu (Sankyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
2nd Kyu (Nikyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
1st Kyu (Ikkyu) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
1st Dan (Shodan) (United States Judo Association), on a list to choose from
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Step by step
These steps describe the standard right-handed form without relying on the video.
Left-handed: these steps use the standard right-handed form. Swap every left and right.
Your partner attacks with a forward technique. Step in behind their motion and clamp your arms around their trunk, your chest to their side or back, your knees bent low.
Drive your hips forward and under them, your body coiling like a spring beneath their attack.
Leap back and bridge: your body arches backwards, lifting them off the mat as your chest drives up.
Turn your head to one side and throw them over your shoulder as you fall, your arms steering their flight.
They land on their back beyond your shoulder while you land on your upper back beside them; release the trunk as they land so the two falls stay separate.
You attack, and their body coils under you; then everything goes up and over backwards as they bridge and throw you over their shoulder. This is one of judo's biggest falls: you travel high, upside down, and land behind them. Tuck your chin to your chest and stay tucked, arms ready, and take the landing across your upper back, never your neck or head. Receive this one only from partners who know it, and build the height up gradually.
You take this against an attack, so the contact is handed to you: clamp the trunk as their turn comes in. The risk is your own landing, so turn your head to one side and take the mat on your upper back, never the neck. Release the trunk as they land so the two falls stay separate, and learn the bridge with a coach.
A front-facing form of the rear throw: instead of the belly-to-belly arch from behind, tori faces uke, drives a knee forward beneath them and lifts, dumping them backwards over it. An oddity of international contest footage rather than a Kodokan form, kept under the name the video library records it by.
13 more pairs involving it are recorded and awaiting review before they get a page. A video that shows one of them is what gets it reviewed: suggest one.
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