There are three parts to a throw or takedown. 1.setup/kazushi / Grips Finding the reason in selecting the throw. The direction you want the opponent to go, and choosing the action that will create a break of balance towards the direction that will have the least amount of resistance and no base to stop the momentum. 2.Entry Once the interaction has begun, the footwork and distance management that will fluidly build upon the breaking of balance that will move the opponents hips downwards or upwards no matter the compass. 3.completion The final movement that controls both bodies to the ground, or the throwers body in a balanced and dominant position ( tori ) over the person that was thrown ( uki ) All three stages must be continuous. In learning the stages the demonstration may be static the first few times one is instructed. Then it is imperative to begin adding realistic resistance and situationally scrimmaging to work the timing and direction of the throw to learn and be able to apply in real time sparring. I have observed the #hiptoss #hipthrow #ogoshi demonstrated and practiced statically and with the back completely square to the opponent . There is emphasis on lifting and bending over rather then twisting the opponent around the hip. It is something to look into and ensure that you are not leaving yourself open to human backpack and back take attacks. #bjj #judo #wrestling #throws #takedown #nogi #bjjlifestyle #bjjdrills #bjjthrows #bjjtechnique #bjjnogi #judothrows #ontariotopteambrazilianjiujitsuandmuaythai #globalmartialartsacademy (at Global Martial Arts Academy) https://www.instagram.com/p/BsAD0WQBqM0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1w8fc04oq2ove