Shinmeisho

1. Morote Gari

Double leg grab, much like a head-on rugby tackle.

2. Kuchiki Taoshi

Single leg grab, much like a Ko-uchi-gari done by hand. Tori starts with a cross-lapel grip then attacks uki’s heel with a ‘Ko-uchi’ by hand.

3. Kibisu Gaeshi

Single leg grab, much like the previous Ko-uchi by-hand although this one is even more like ko-uchi in the direction. It can also be done like a ko-soto by hand.

4. Uchi Mata Sukashi

Similar to it’s name-sake, Uchi-mata, Uchi-mata-sukashi differs mostly as there’s no attacking the leg, more an evasion of an Uchi Mata.

This is similar to uki-otoshi in reverse, or, as a counter. The still picture does this no real justice and could be confused with a similar picture of Uchi-mata.

5. Daki Age

This is a “slam-dunk” and prohibited waza. It can cause serious injury to uki’s neck.

6. Tsubame Gaeshi

Think of this as a ko-uch or diashi-hari counter-diashi-hari.

7. Kouchi Gaeshi

Think of this as a counter to Kouchi, by moving backward and using te-waza (hand) to drop uki to the weakpoint.

8. Ouchi Gaeshi

Think of this as a counter to Ouchi, by moving in and using a ko-soto-gari, or tani-otoshi like counter to uke’s standing leg, like the pictire, or, using a ko-soto-gake on the leg doing the Ouchi, like the You-tube.

Peter teaches the latter, closing the gate and countering Ouchi with Kosoto-gake.

9. Osoto Gaeshi

Think of this as a Osoto-gari counter to Osoto-gari.

Peter teaches this with three key aspects; 90 turn, pull and sweep, like the fourth or so version in the YouTube – where the narrator suggests “a twist”.

It can also be done by standing down the inital Osoto, then initiating a counter.

10. Harai Goshi Gaeshi

Think of this as a Ko-soto-gake counter to Harai-goshi.

As uke attempts a Harai-goshi, tori counters initiating a ko-soto-gake like hook on the uki’s weight bearing leg.

11. Uchi Mata Gaeshi

Think of this as a counter to Uchi Mata using avoidance and te-waza to effectively pull uke into a foward uki-otoshi, or, ko-soto on their standing leg.

As uke attempts a Uchi Mata, tori counters initiating a Ko-soto foward on the wight-bearing leg.

12. Hane Goshi Gaeshi

Think of this as a counter to Hane Goshi using a ko-soto on their standing leg. (or as a massing uki-otoshi or mid-air sase-tsuri-komi-ashi)

As uke attempts a Hane Goshi, tori counters initiating a Ko-soto foward on the wight-bearing leg, or, by lifting and spining into an uki-otoshi-like waza.

13. Kani Basami

This comes from the Jujutsu leg scissor and was part of Patricia Harringtons “Nagewaza of Jujutsu” taught as Sosuishi-ryu.

As uke attempts a Hane Goshi, tori counters initiating a Ko-soto foward on the wight-bearing leg, or, by lifting and spining into an uki-otoshi-like waza.

14. Osoto Makikomi

This comes from an Osoto-gari defense, can also be a combination from Koshi-garuma.
It’s a soto-makikomi counter, but called Soto makikomi as its often a counter or combo to the Osoto.

15. Kawazu Gake

This is derived from an O-uchi-gari but includes locking of the instep and toes around uki’s leg and what can be a catastrophic makikomi.

This is strictly prohibited from general practice and competition due to the high-risk nature of the waza. (as per narrator on this YouTube)

16. Harai Makikomi

This is derived from a Harai-goshi, but turned into what can be a catastrophic makikomi.

17. Uchi Mata Makikomi

This is derived from an Uchi-mata, but turned into what can be a catastrophic makikomi.

18. Sode Tsurikomi Goshi

This is derived from an Tsurikomi Goshi, but in the Hidari, the sleve (sode) is used, and it becomes a special case in its own right. Its basicaly a Hidari Tsurikomi…

It can also be done Migi, using a reversed kumi-kata/grip as shown in the YouTube below.

19. Ippon Seoinage

This is one of two Seoinage, and has only recently been added to the banned list.