Judo/Sambo >> Best techniques for broken posture?

JoshuaResnick - it isnt the throws, it is the person doing them.... find a decent judo club and show up. that's the only real answer.

judoblackbelt - I will give it a shot but no matter what technique I suggest the skill in doing the the technique takes much practice and it all depends on the opponents weight balance and stance relative to yours. a favorite of mine is I fight with my left foot forward. Opponent usually fights with his right foot forward. I cross grip his lead right sleeve with my right hand and pull it in and across to my right side, reach around and grab his belt with my left hand and do sumi gaeshi throw to my left side. Very safe and hard to counter. For like stances( right lead foot vs right foot lead example). I like kosoto gari, harai goshi combination. Or kouchi gari, ouchi gari combination. I didn't mention any forward throws as these take much skill in getting your opponent to move forward or in a circle to set them.

nowaydo - What throw are you good at?

Trichoke7 - 

nowaydo - What throw are you good at?

 When they're crouched like a wrestler I still get kouchi, but I'd rather get kosoto because it's lands them in a better position. 

judoblackbelt - TC&- that is why you cross grip to prevent them from grabbing your leg. When you cross grip and pull that right arm(assume your left stance against their right stance) across your body to the other side this prevents this. I saw this used one time where the judo guy did it tothe BJJ guy and both were highley skilled. The judo guy scored yuko on it.

Sam Lowry - I think it is a good question.

Against the bent over BJJ/wrestling guys I definitely find myself using different throws that are not my favorites in Judo. For example I did some massive makikomi throws on a couple of guys recently who had been very defensive. I dont think I have EVER used makikomi in judo randori.

Ouchigari/Uchimata can be a good combo, shame my uchimata still sucks. Even after twenty years or so of trying it periodically.

One thing to bear in mind is that if someone is in bent over and defending with straight arms they are probably using more strength than you, so time should be on your side. Letting them simply waste some energy is an option.

This video from super Judo seemed quite helpful also:

http://superjudo.tv/defeating-a-stiff-arm-defense/

jamtmann - First post in a long time: Tri-choke, I agree with the statements encouraging you to look for and train with a judo club. During randori, ask them to simulate a BJJer; they will probably be more than eager to help you. Sumi gaeshi would work well with the cross grip as judoblackbelt instructed; it can work with an over the back belt grip as well, but you have to beat him to the punch and really commit to it.

judojon - The first time I went to a BJJ club several years ago I wondered why the heck those guys all had the bent posture during standup. Had a lot of fun hitting the hop-in uchimata,(I wouldnt even try this in a judo match). Left hand, right hand ,it didnt matter, it was like a moon launch everytime.