Saturday, November 16th: Judo for the first time in two weeks
My knee is rapidly improving. The pain has gone down by 99% and there is only a little swelling left.
But, what my master and Ise-sensei always tell me is,
“The scariest thing is when it’s barely healed.”
The word. Hmm, should I go to practice? Should I take a break? Maybe I should take a break…
Then, I received an email from OYJ65, who helps me at the gym.
“Today I went to Hirasaka to practice…”
I received an email saying.
Well, if OYJ65 can come, I have to go too…I have no choice.
That’s a lie. Actually, I wanted to go (lol). However, I wonder what Dr. Nmura from Ohana Orthopedic Clinic would say if he found out…I’m sorry. Let’s keep practice to just typing.
So, this is my first judo practice in two weeks. To my master,
“I entered a 100km walk competition and broke my right knee.”
“What? The tournament?”
There are tournaments like this, and I often participate.
“You like things too (lol)”
No…I don’t want the people who come here to say that…
Now, I was invited by OYJ65 to participate in a newaza randori against middle school and high school students, but I declined as it was time to practice with my master, and continued with my usual practice routine.
However, this time it was 120 times, half of the usual time. Hell, my body won’t move after two weeks. ZZY is like this. I was out of breath after 120 times.
After this, I thought I would finish with some stretching and upper body muscle training, but after seeing Ise-sensei, Ymoto-senpai, Jr.-sensei and OYJ65-san’s randori,
I thought, “Ah, I want to do randori too…” This is a red flag, but it won’t stop.
I caught up with Mr. Ise who happened to be on break,
“I’m sorry for the break, but could I have one Newaza Randori please?”
People around me have told me that the scariest thing is when it’s barely healed, but at this point, it’s confirmed.
No, Ise-sensei is already strong. I turned the teacher over and tied his legs together, but he just climbed on top of me and said, “Geez!”
Oh no! I have to run away!
I made a big mistake here. When he tried to escape by wrapping his arms around the teacher’s neck, the arms he wrapped around his face and eyes ended up blinding the teacher.
“I’m sorry, Tooka-san, that’s a violation.”
I’ve done it, I’ve done it.
I rubbed my eyes and face so hard that my teacher’s contacts came off. If you make one mistake, you could seriously injure your eyes. I apologize already.
Akan, be careful, Akan. He didn’t even realize that he was in a foul situation. I’m reflecting on it.
Well, I ended up doing two and a half rounds of newaza randori with my sensei, but it didn’t work out at all (lol).
I had to cut back on it quite a bit, so I was able to get to a certain point…
This is what it looks like when written in chronological order…
→I wrapped my legs around the teacher’s arm (she let me wrap my legs around her)
→I go to stretch my arm while it is in a stretched state.
→ It flops around and I can’t stretch it out.
→ Being rolled into a ball and being climbed on top of
→I couldn’t breathe and I screamed “Geez!”
This is the same pattern twice (lol). I don’t have the ability to learn.
On the other hand, my teacher was able to master arm-stripping, but what was the difference? In response to the question,
“When I went to take Tooka’s arm, he held me tightly and then grabbed my own gi and locked it. Then I went to stretch it out.”
Hmm, I guess that’s what happened. It should pull off even if I lock it with both hands and resist.
“Even when I go to intertwine my legs with Mr. Toka, if he just grabs my collar with one hand, I think he will be able to pull that one hand back and run away.However, Mr. Toka has both hands. He grabbed me tightly, so I thought, “Oh, there’s no way I can escape from this,” so I wrapped my legs around him.”
Hmmmm, I can’t believe it’s so calculated.
I was thinking about it while taking a bath when I got home…
Could it be that he purposely made me grab the collar firmly with both arms, making it easier for me to get my foot caught?
Well, maybe that’s the case. If that’s the case, you’ve been completely guided. Something’s wrong with me.
Hmmmm, let’s listen to it next time.
With this practice content, I ended up using most of the second half of the practice time, including Mr. Ise’s one-point lesson. I feel very sorry for Ymoto-senpai, who also came to the practice and was practicing Gachi Randori against Ise sensei. Ise-sensei is the only one who can really take on the active Y-moto seniors.
“Sorry, I took the other person.”
“No, I’m not the only Ise-san.”
If you cut out just the lines, they’re lines from a romantic drama (lol). Hahahaha.
Mr. OYJ65. My master is
“That guy has a good balance, isn’t he? Eh, 65 years old? That’s hard to do.”
He praised me. Please come and practice next week as well.
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