Copy or print a match-video review worksheet
Copy these fields into your notes or print them. This page does not edit, save or send your record. Use one sheet per exchange; distinguish video time from the match clock. Invented example: “00:42–00:48; sleeve grip visible; other hand hidden.” Mark unseen details as unknown, and keep interpretations separate from observations. Record only feedback actually received; leave the next task blank until agreed with your coach. Omit private details and obtain permission before sharing footage.
Match date and event: ____________________ Video reference and permission to share: ____________________ Athlete labels (no private details): ____________________ Exchange start–end in the video: ____________________ Displayed match clock (if readable): ____________________ Situation before the exchange: ____________________ Visible grips and changes: ____________________ Visible movement and direction: ____________________ Action observed (name only if known): ____________________ What happened immediately afterwards: ____________________ Scoreboard change (if readable): ____________________ Hidden details or camera limits: ____________________ Interpretation to check (not a fact): ____________________ Question and timestamp for the coach: ____________________ Feedback actually received and date: ____________________ Next task agreed with the coach: ____________________
What should you review in a judo match video?
Start with the first grip, then review every scoring exchange, conceded score, penalty sequence, and ne-waza transition. The goal is not to describe the whole match. The goal is to choose one practice action that makes the next match better.
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Use This In Five Minutes
- Watch the match once without pausing and write the score, penalties, and turning point.
- Rewatch the first grip exchange and note who controlled sleeve, lapel, stance, or angle.
- Replay the scoring exchange and the conceded exchange at half speed.
- Check whether ne-waza or referee pressure changed the rhythm of the match.
- End with one drill, one grip rule, or one tactical cue for the next practice.
Judo Match Video Review Checklist
| Review item | Question to answer | Use in Judo AI |
|---|---|---|
| Match context | What was the score, time, penalty count, and opponent stance? | Add to tournament notes or opponent analysis. |
| First grip | Who won sleeve, lapel, posture, and angle in the opening exchange? | Turn into a kumite prompt or waza map note. |
| Scoring exchange | What grip, footwork, reaction, and timing led to the score? | Log the technique and save the clip as a positive reference. |
| Conceded score | What happened in the three seconds before the score against you? | Create one defensive drill or movement rule. |
| Penalty sequence | Was the penalty caused by grip avoidance, passivity, false attack, or boundary pressure? | Add a match-week focus for referee pressure. |
| Ne-waza transition | Did you attack, escape, stall, or miss a turnover after the throw attempt? | Add to ne-waza training or transition notes. |
| Opponent pattern | What did the opponent repeat under pressure? | Save as an opponent tendency before the next tournament. |
| Next practice action | What is the single thing you will train next? | Turn it into today's mission, a drill, or an AI Sensei question. |
Example Review
Fictional note: “00:42–00:48 in the video: one sleeve grip is visible before the turn; the other hand is hidden. A fall follows, but this angle does not establish why. Question for the coach: what can we confirm from this sequence? Feedback received: not yet. Next task: left blank until discussed.” This is a recording example, not a prescribed drill.
How It Connects To Judo AI
After the review, add the next action to your practice log, ask AI Judo Sensei for a drill progression, and update the waza map with the grip or entry that needs work. The checklist works best when the final line becomes a real training task.
FAQ
What should I watch when reviewing judo match video?
Watch the first grip, the exchange before each score or penalty, ne-waza transitions, and the opponent patterns that changed the match. End by choosing one next practice action.
Do I need to review the whole match every time?
No. Watch the whole match once for context, then focus on the exchanges that changed score, penalties, control, or tactical momentum.
Turn the checklist into training.
Use Judo AI to keep match notes, video review, AI coach prompts, waza maps, and tournament preparation in one place.
Download Judo AI Randori template