- grab the opponent's
mawashi while pulling them
forwards to the ground.
Uwatenage (上手投げ, "overarm throw") is
performed by the
attacker extending their arm...
-
Azumafuji defeating Tochinishiki via the "overarm throw" (
uwatenage) technique, 1953...
-
Throughout his career, Chiyonofuji's
trademark kimarite or
technique was
uwatenage, or
overarm throw. He
preferred a migi-yotsu, or left hand outside, right...
-
defeat his much
heavier opponents. His most
common winning kimarite was
uwatenage, or
overarm throw,
followed by ****atenage (underarm throw) and kakenage...
- were
yorikiri (frontal
force out),
oshidashi (frontal push out), and
uwatenage (overarm throw). He did not
employ a wide
variety of
winning techniques...
- large, he had
excellent balance. One of his most
feared techniques was
uwatenage, or
overarm throw. The June 1945
tournament was held in a bomb-damaged...
- thus
decided in a playoff,
which Kotoshōhō won by
beating Ōnosato by
uwatenage,
causing Ōnosato to miss out on the
championship for the
second consecutive...
- victories. He had
knowledge of a wide
range of
throwing moves, such as
uwatenage (overarm throw), ****atenage (underarm throw),
sukuinage (scoop throw)...
-
throughout his
career were
yorikiri (force out),
oshidashi (push out),
uwatenage (outer arm throw), ****atenage (inner arm throw) and
tsukidashi (thrust...
- throws, both the
underarm throw, ****atenage, and the
overarm throw,
uwatenage. He also used rare leg
trips and
sweeps more
usually ****ociated with Mongolian...
