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, 7. ,Katam e-waza
The katame-waza introduced here are the ones most frequently used in
randori and competition. In actual practice, a throw often precedes the
grappling technique.
As noted in chapter 5, katame-waza consist of osae-komi-waza (holddown
techniques), shime-waza (strangling techniques) and kansetsu-waza
(joint techniques).
Osae-komi-waza
In the descriptions that follow, techniques are executed with the opponent
lying on his back on the mat. The right-handed forms are given here,
but of course there are left-handed forms too.
In the hold-down techniques, the opponent is held in place from åbove.
He is usually on his back and facing you. The objective is to get an unbroken
hold, one that he cannot get out of within a fixed time limit.
The meaning of unbroken is that the opponent is unable to nullify the
technique by gripping or seizing your trunk or legs with his legs.
Hon-kesø-gøtame
Scarf Hold
Approaching yow opponent from his right side and keeping your own
body half turned to your left, you take his judogi at the right armpit in your
left hand and put your right arm around his neck like a scarf, gripping his
judogi at his left shoulder.
Be sure to keep your right hip and waist tight against your opponent's
upper chest and armpit. Hold his right arm in your left armpit, close to your
side.
1. Grab your opponent's upper right outer.sleeve
with your left hand and clamp his right arm in
your left armpit. Put your right arm around his
neck and place it either thumb up or palm down on
the mat. Put your hip in his right armpit, bring
your right thigh against the side of his body, and
press the side ofyour body hard against his. Bend
your left leg and stretch it out to your rear, then
touch your head to the mat.
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