tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8676932401991706779.post8107800770305737592..comments2023-12-29T16:40:07.762+00:00Comments on The Difficult Way: Slicing a traditional throw in halfUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8676932401991706779.post-59907457731017447712011-02-18T01:17:28.152+00:002011-02-18T01:17:28.152+00:00As I understand it there are 4 conventional entry ...As I understand it there are 4 conventional entry methods hikidashi, oikomi, tobikomi and mawarikomi. <br /><br />Hikidashi being the standard entry method and meaning 'drawing out'. Oikomi being the method I talk about in post meaning 'dashing in'. Tobikomi meaning 'jumping in' and Mawarikomi meaning 'spinning in'. <br /><br />As I understand it tobikomi is the same footwork as hikidashi except that it is done on a retreating uke whereas hikidashi is done on an advancing uke. <br /><br />This is just me going off what is in my copy of Best Judo. I don't know if this is definitive or if there has been a translation error.nonehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16135132113588185814noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8676932401991706779.post-15193074403385217782011-02-16T11:17:02.329+00:002011-02-16T11:17:02.329+00:00Isn't this Inoue's tobikomi uchimata? I un...Isn't this Inoue's tobikomi uchimata? I understand oikomi looks basically like a normal uchimata with a normal entry and a sweep attacking uke's right leg. Tobikomi is the one he leaps in and throws iirc. Sorry if I mixed updkjthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09660003663829879067noreply@blogger.com