Use An Opponent’s Size Against Them Using This Formula For Smaller Judoka From Korean Black Belt & Olympid Medalist Cho Gu-ham

• See how Cho Gu-ham regularly beat bigger talented judoka in his competitive career using techniques that favored the lower, trickier grappler
• Cho Gu-ham is an Olympic silver medalist in 2020 in the 100kg division, and Cho regularly fought and defeated larger opposition on his way to success
• Attack from your feet with an aggressive approach to throwing, with coaching on how to use multiple seoi nage variations, sode tsurikomi goshi variations, tai otoshis, and more
• Upset your opponent’s balance with ashi waza that will block and trip up their footing as you take them to the mat unexpectedly with sasae, kouchi, and more
• Learn how a smaller grappler can efficiently and effectively break grips that will let you stay safe on your feet

 

Check out a free sample:

So, What Exactly Do You Get?

PART 1

INTRO

MOROTE SEOI NAGE

DROP MOROTE SEOI NAGE

OPPOSITE SIDE IPPON SEOI NAGE

OPPOSITE SIDE DROP IPPON SEOI NAGE

TAI OTOSHI

PART 2

SODE TSURIKOMI GOSHI

DROP SODE TSURIKOMI GOSHI

CROSS GRIPP DROP SODE TSURIKOMI GOSHI

2 ON 1 DROP SEOI NAGE FROM LAPEL

CROSSOVER TAI OTOSHI

KOUCHI GARI

PART 3

SASAE TSURIKOMI ASHI

KOUCHI MAKIKOMI

TANI OTOSHI

SASAE TSURIKOMI ASHI WHEN OPPONENT HAS POWER GRIP

KOSOTO GARI AND USE IN COMBINATION

SASAE INTO TAI OTOSHI

SASAE TO KOUCHI TO DROP MOROTE SEOI NAGE

PART 4

SPECIAL COMBINATION KOUCHI TO TAI OTOSHI TO SASAE TO DROP IPPON SEOI NAGE

IPPON SEOI NAGE OPPONENT SLIDES OFF OPPOSITE SIDE INTO KATA GURUMA

KOUCHI GARI TO OUCHI GARI SAME SIDE & OPPOSITE SIDE

TOMOE NAGE SAME SIDE & OPPOSITE SIDE

OPPOSITE SIDE IPPON OSOTO GARI

THREE DIFFERENT GRIP BREAKS

$77