Glossary of Judo waza (techniques) terms

Hane-makikomi (Springing wraparound throw)

Summary

This is a "Flowing Waza" which flows from the Hane-goshi (Hip spring) Waza.

Features of this Waza

The Hane-makikomi (Springing wraparound throw) consists of a wraparound Waza in which the combatant sacrifices his own posture.

Waza details

The Hane-makikomi (Springing wraparound throw) Waza is used by an attacker when his initial Hane-goshi (Hip spring) Waza failed to adequately turn the defender's body.
The Hane-makikomi (Springing wraparound throw) Waza is the same as the Hane-goshi (Hip spring) Waza in that Tori (Player executing technique) destabilizes Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) toward Tori (Player executing technique) Hiki-te (Pulling hand) side, with Tori (Player executing technique) then bending his knee to a 45-degree angle and throwing his opponent as if riding on him. In cases where Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) body rotation is insufficient, Tori (Player executing technique) sacrifices his own posture and wraps himself around Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in order to throw him.
To perform a Hane-goshi (Hip spring) throw, Tori (Player executing technique) releases his Tsurite (Lifting hand) grasp and wraps his arm around the back of Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) neck so that Tori (Player executing technique) body is snugly against Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) upper body, thereby enabling the throwing force to be applied efficiently. As Tori (Player executing technique) Tsurite (Lifting hand) destabilizes Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) in the forward and down direction, Tori (Player executing technique) bends his throwing leg knee to a 45-degree angle and effectively uses the spring of his support knee to flip Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) upward and throw him.
In order to keep Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) body snugly against him until the throw is completed, Tori (Player executing technique) does not allow his own body to bend excessively.
Because Uke (Player receiving opponent's attack) is behind Tori (Player executing technique) after the throw, there's a risk that the Waza was not effective, so Tori (Player executing technique) must maintain his guard. This throw is often followed by a Waza such as the Kesa-gatame (Scarf hold), etc.