Exactly what turtle9uard said; elements of both. Why did Iayakevitch step on his foot afterwards?
Good newaza guys are fun to watch. They keep going no matter what position they end up in. This seems to give them the look of 'fighters' out to win, without the refs help. imltho (imltho = in my less than humble opinion)
Ashy: Iatskevitch was stepping on his foot to tell him how unsportsmanlike it was to step on his foot to lock him in place for his Osotogari. The Korean was stepping on Iatskevitch's foot to lock him in place for the Osotogari prior to being thrown and finished.
Tomoe-nuggie, now that's my throw. Its like classic tomoe-nage, except, you use one hand to playfully rub your knuckles on uke's head, as he goes over. It happens all the time at the international level. I'm suprised you guys haven't seen it.
No, you do not need the belt for Hikkomi Gaeshi. There are various ways to do it. Some involve grabbing the belt, although in that case you could call it Obi Tori Gaeshi ala' K. Kashiwazaki.
I remember when some folks in the states started using HKG in national comps. First time I saw it was at a US Open back in the early '80s. Became a bit of a fad, like Yoko Sankaku rolls. Of course, back them, HKG did not score unless uke/tori bodies separated.
Yeah. Like alot of teenagers in the early 80s, I too, tried HKG. I didn't like it. It's not that I was afraid, I just, somehow, felt that it was wrong.
At the end when they shake hands Iaskevitch motions to the guy like the guy stomped on his foot. I think I remember seeing this match before and the other guy doing a technique where he stepped on the guys foot and then came through with an Osoto on that leg. Does anyone have the whole match to post??