The Basis of Judo

by F.W. Pearson

1966

Library's review

Aimed at the vast majority of practising judomen, from novices upwards, The Basis of Judo, although it could prove useful to beginners, is not intended to teach judo to people who have never attended lessons.

The subject is covered in a way that has hitherto never been used in any other book. The
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author has taken the ten essential points common to most useful throws. with very little text and a maximum of illustration, the subject has been illuminated in a new, vital way.

The reader is given a new insight into judo and is shown how to polish his skill to a razor-sharp edge. For the benefit of those with very little experience, many of the throws and groundwork techniques are lillustrated and the main points of etiquette are explained. To increase further the value and usefulness of his book, the author caps all this with the 'ten chances to attack' section which, to his knowlege, has never before been explained in this way.

The author: Formerly National coaching Secretary and Area Coach of Eastern Area, British Judo Association. 1st Dan, Coach Award of the British Judo Association.

Contents

Introduction
Section A-Ten essential ponts
1 Hip height
2 Hip turn
3 Hip curve
4 Head drive
5 Body contact
6 Arm lift
7 Arm pull
8 Leg drive
9 Toes point
10 Abandon
Section B-Ten general points
11 Effort, perseverance, fitness and stamina
12 Speed, relaxation and spirit
13 Opportunism, surprise nd reflexes
14 Control, skill and style
15 Posture, movement and position
16 Grip and hold
17 Give way to conquer
18 Plan the attack
19 Defend yourelf at al times
20 Don't worry
Section C-Ten chances to attack
21 As the opponent advances his right foot
22 As the opponent advances his left foot
23 As the opponent retreats his right foot
24 As the opponent retreats his left foot
25 As the opponent steps to his right side
26 As the opponent steps to his left side
27 As the opponent stands still
28 When the opponent's attack fails
29 When your own attack fails
30 When the opponent rises to his feet
Section D-Ten major throws
31 Tai otoshi (body drop)
32 Morote seoinage (two-arm shoulder throw)
33 Ippon seoinage (one-arm shoulder throw)
34 Tsurikomi goshi (lift-pull loin throw)
35 Harai goshi (sweeping loin)
36 Hane goshi (spring loin)
37 Uchi mata (inner thigh)
38 O soto gari (major outer reaping)
39 O uchi gari (major inner reaping)
40 Ko uchi gari (minor inner reaping)
Section E-Ten minor throws
41 Hiza guruma (knee wheel)
42 Sasai tsurikomi ashi (propping drawing ankle)
43 Harai tsurikomi ashi (sweeping drawing ankle)
44 Okuri ashi harai (sweeping ankle)
45 De ashi harai (advancing ankle)
46 Ko soto gari (minor outer reaping)
47 Ko soto gake (minor outer hooking)
48 Ko uchi gake (minor inner hooking)
49 Tomoe nage (stomcah or whirling throw)
50 Sumi gaeshi (corner turn)
Sectin F-Ten groundwork techniques
51 Kesa gatame (scarf holding)
52 Kata gatame (shoulder holding)
53 Kami shiho gatame (upper four quarters holding)
54 Yoko shiho gatame (side four quarters holding)
55 Okuri eri jime (sliding collar choke)
56 Kata ha jime (single wing choke)
57 Juji jime (cross strangle)
58 Juji gatame (cross lock)
59 Ude garami (arm entanglement)
60 Hiza gatame (knee armlock)
Section G-Ten points of etiquette and safety
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Publication

G. Bell and Sons Ltd. London
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