As far as I can see it seems to be a mixture of three throws
1.Daki-sutemi: face to face arches backwards and at the last moment twisting
to land the opponent on his back first.
but missing the hug around the middle and two handed belt grab.
2.Hikkomi-gaeshi: opponents head tucked under your armpit, with you gripping
his belt at the rear and of course the lifting action with the leg, but
missing the rolling over action, this is obviously a lift not a take down.
3. The obvious lifting action of Uranage, but of course this is face to face
and not a lift from the opponents rear or side.
there does seem to be elements of all three throws but not one that I Would
like to say "yes this is the one".
Would I score it?
Yes without doubt all the elements of an Ippon score are there.
Ray.
"Jigotai" <jigo@ono.es> wrote in message
news:avsegr$jbp0p$1@ID-113466.news.dfncis.de...
>
>
>
> <It is
> > still a sacrifice throw because he is "sacrificing" his position.  Now
the
> > next question?
>
> Well, let's see. As far as I know a "sutemi" is a technique which our
> position is sacrified so that making the throw. But, which is the meaning
of
> "sacrifying our position"? I think the meaning is simply that our body
touch
> mat before uke's one. If you take a look to sutemi-waza and yoko sutemi
waza
> grom from Nage-no-kata, you will see what I mean. However, this throw is
> different: Tori never land before uke. It could be so close to Ura-nague,
if
> you want. That's the only doubt I have got.
>
> >  Is this Nagewaza to be scored, or a "takedown" that would
> > have no score?
>
> Of course. Totally. If there are control, speed and uke lands over his
back
> it would be ippon.
>
> >
> > I would have to refer to the rule I learned about hiki komi gaeshi and
> sumi
> > gaeshi.  If there is no separation between the bodies as in hikikomi
then
> > there is no score; if there is a degree of separation (I think 90') then
> it
> > is not hikikomi but sumi gaeshi.
>
> As referee, I always would called score with both techniques. There is not
> diferences if there are separation or not between our body and uke's one.
> Only I would not call score if:
> - tori were completely on mat and made the throw.
> - there was not continuity in throw.
> - uke were with one of his knees over mat.
>
> Best regards
>
> Angel
>
>
>
>