Hi, this is Shady and today it's going to be Scottish Backhaul Wrestling vs. Judo. Much like all the Forkstar Wrestling videos I've done, we're going to be discussing the gripping, the throws, the common throws, and how they are approached differently due to the rules, and of course the difference in rules. But before I do that, all the videos of the Scottish Backhaul Wrestling will be linked in the description below. And of course a big thank you to a hero with a thousand holds for creating their content. Please check out their channel. So the art that I practice is Judo and I'm going to go through a little bit of intricate group fighting discussion with the Backhaul Wrestling of Scotland. So first let's discuss the rules, the name, Backhaul Wrestling, which is very clear why there is. You have your Overhook in a way and your Underhook in a way and you're gripping your hands on the back of your opponent. That grip should not be disconnected. It should always be maintained and it can slide up and down depending on your needs during the fight. So it can become a pinch headlock. It can become like a very tight over and under down in the middle of the back and so on. So the way you win is you throw them down flat on their back, anything besides their feet that touches the ground they lose or if they break their grip and thus you win the fight. So it's very sensitive game much like Inner Mongolia, Bogh and Sumo. It's safe to say that there's no groundwork with this art and there's no leg grabs with this art. So before I discuss the gripping and the common throws, I just want to really clear something out. Sleeve and Lapele throwing, particularly creating Pizzushi and unbalancing is the hardest option you can have. When you limit that to the athletes you will create a much more technical athlete when you're throwing with only sleeve and Lapele. So in judo the clinch has very particular rules in order for it to be considered valid and not just the grip and maintaining the hug or the clinch all the way. So here Koji Komiro is explaining that for beginners when you're learning Utsumata slash Hane Goshi, learn it from this particular grip like the hand around the back and with the sleeve or holding the forearm because it will eliminate a lot of the hassle from the highly technical sleeve and Lapele unbalancing. So this idea that without the jacket judo is useless is absolutely not true. In fact it's easier. So let's start with the first technique which is the back heel. Notice there's the only thing that he needs to do in terms of the upper body is simply just getting closer while here. Check out what's happening with the sleeve as it is pushed down behind the back putting the weight completely on the foot and the Lapele hand is actually pulling upwards almost like a punch to the face and from there all the weight is being put on that leg that's being targeted. So the upper body, the sleeve and the Lapele are doing a lot of the work in terms of weight distribution and unbalancing. The second one is your inner hook or your inner grip commonly known as O Uchiigari. Here you can see the same thing. All you need to do is get close and from there overwhelm the upper body with your own and sweep from the inside or grip from the inside. O Uchiigari in judo can be done in all sorts of ways. Your classical sleeve and Lapele is you pull towards you and then push and just anchor the weight down with the sleeve and Lapele much like that Koso Togaki that we saw and from there you reap from the inside and you take them towards their weak side as you do it. So obviously this is not the only way to do it. You can do it hopping, you can do it at an angle, you can do it from the clinch as if you're from your abe does it or here for example your grip angle creating an angle like Daria ability, one of the best at performing this technique in today's judo is world champion Daria Billa did and here you can see she's doing it from a back grip, sleeve lapel or sorts. Now the outside stroke is your Sasi Surikomi Ashi. Again the same thing it needs to be discussed is the massive roll of the sleeve pull or the lapel pull depending on which side you are doing it and from there you block, you remove yourself, you create space for them to go and you block the leg around the to be honest or the ankle of the opponent and you and depending on your push it's how effective your pull. I'm sorry it's how effective it is. Let's check out here for example this is a Sasi from Mongolia and Boch and notice the differences from judo and back hold wrestling and here Boch. He just puts his leg and yanks down almost barely moving to the side to create the space but it's all in the yank and that kick that sudden block of the leg. So you can be approached very differently in all sorts of culture. Now here the leg up buttock it's very similar to what Koji Komuro did with his hanigoshi just plays the hips lift them upwards but in judo you can also do it double sleeve as from a so day to the Komigoshi like Utaabe and here your classical sleeve and lapel same judoka and of course from a headlock but here it ended up being a Otsumata marki komi. I'm pretty sure the headlock grip just slipped and it ended up being Otsumata marki komi. Now Otsumata marki komi is a very dangerous technique. Be careful how you land it. Coaster forearm first on the ground and then from there proceed to sacrifice yourself. Don't do it like this. You will greatly injure uke or the probability of injuring uke is very high at this point and finally is your inside hype. They're very known for the throw and it is your classical front Utsumata Yagurana Ghe also called Kabareli in Georgia. All sorts of cultures around the world. They perform this throw this video courtesy of fighting films demonstrating how Juki Shivili does his front Utsumata from around the waist. You can do it with double belt grip like the Mongolians or you can do it like with the back hold like the Scottish. Again it all goes back to Judo's versatility and the gripping and how it creates such a versatile art in the process and how gripping is very fundamental in Judo and it's such a big roll before the throw. Again just like I talked about in my Irish color in elbow it doesn't mean that there's no grip fighting in Scottish back hold. I'm sure you're looking to put your grip as the dominant one kind of like when he goes for a pinch headlock with his back hold or he slides it down to get the hips close to him so he can rotate and create a haeptos, a hanigoshi or a harai goshi or whatever it may be. All the videos will be linked in the description below. There's far more techniques obviously but I put the ones that are most important at least to me. So if you have anything else add please let me know down below. Also consider supporting me on patreon. I post exclusive content for the patrons only my main content will always be on this channel so please don't feel obliged but your support would mean greatly to me. This was Shady and thank you for listening.