Tomoe nage
The Tomoe gnawing ( jap. 巴投 ) is one of the 40 traditional judo - litters according Kanō Jigorō . He belongs to the third group (Sankyo) of the traditional litter list, the traditional Gokyo (no waza) and the 67 current litters of the Kōdōkan . He is also assigned to the group of Ma-sutemi (self -fall or victim throws backwards).
Surname
The litter was named after a traditional Japanese symbol, the tomoe , which in turn was inspired by a whirlpool. The similarity of the executed throw, viewed from the side, in which both fighters circle around an imaginary axis, led to the naming of the technique.
execution
Tori first grabs Uke's lapel with both hands . He gives up his balance to the rear by hanging on to uke and so breaks his balance forwards. While Uke begins to tip forward, Tori places his foot on Uke's pubic bone or groin and forces Uke to roll forward over Tori by pulling with his arms and pressing with his foot . Tori's second foot stays on the ground and helps him to a stable end position in which both actors lie head to head on their backs.
There are different variations. For example, the tori can complete the reverse roll and position itself on the uke at the end of the technique.
Defense
A defense of the technology can u. a. consist of crouching in time or fending off the attacker's lifting foot.