This technique is also known as the "body drop." Taiotoshi is a forward throwing technique where the goal of the throw is to rotate your opponent over an outstretched leg.

This technique is a shoulder throw. The object of this technique is to lift your opponent up on your hip and shoulder and rotate forward, throwing them infront of your body.

This technique is very similar to standing Seio Nage. This technique is useful when your opponent is bent over and you cannot obtain a position to throw a standing Seoi Nage.

This technique is thrown by reaping your opponent's outside leg with your leg and throwing them backwards.

This is a hip technique in which you will hug your opponent around the waist with one arm and rotate them over your hip, throwing them infront of you.

This is a hip technique similar to Ogoshi. The main difference is that you will hug your opponent's head to rotate them over your hip.

This is a technique where the thrower rotates their opponent over one of their outstretched legs. The outstretched leg is also used to lift the opponent.

This technique is a variation of the standard firemans. In this variation the thrower slides to the outside of their opponent rolling them across their shoulders to the mat.

This is a variation of the standard sumi gaeshi. In this variation the thrower reaches over their opponent's shoulder and uses the grip to throw them over the top of them and to follow through landing in the mount.

In this technique the thrower sweeps their opponent's feet out from under them when moving laterally.

In this technique the thrower pulls their opponent's stepping leg out from under them, throwing them backwards and a 45 degree angle.

This is a variation of the standard ouchi gari. In this technique the thrower throws their opponent by hooking the inside of their stepping leg, throwing them backwards.

This is a variation of the standard uchimata. The thrower hooks their opponent's closest leg, and then while hopping around their opponent's standing leg they twist them to the mat.

In this technique the thrower pulls the opponent onto their chest and rotates them over their outstretched leg, tripping their opponent and taking them to the mat.

In this variation of a standard ouchi gari, the thrower hooks in for ouchi gari and drops to one knee. Then the thrower drives their opponent backwards.

In this variation of sumi gaeshi, the thrower uses a kimura grip to throw their opponent over them.

This is a strangle where you flatten your opponent out, and use the lapel grip to submit them.

This is obtained by pulling an individual in turtle on top of you, then using butterfly hooks to roll them to the side and gain side control.

This is obtained by pulling an opponent that is in turtle position onto you. The submission is then gained by strangling them with the lapel.

This is done by hooking an opponent's arm with your leg and stretching their arm out. The submission is obtained by flattening your hips to the mat.

This technique is used to obtain a cross side arm lock by rolling an opponent from the turtle position.

This is a technique used to gain a triangle choke when your opponent is in the turtle position.

This is a variation of the standard sankaku jime. This technique is used to gain a triangle choke from your opponent's turtle guard.

This technique is a way to get into a bow and arrow choke by rolling your opponent when they are in turtle guard.