Matsumoto Yasuichi
松本 安市
1918-05-25 - 1996-03-06
Also known as
Yasuichi Matsumoto
Description
Japanese judoka, winner of the All-Japan Judo Championships in 1948 and Olympic coach for the All-Japan Judo Federation in the early 1970s. As coach and trainer at Tenri University he served as a Japanese national team coach and worked intensively with Anton Geesink, who trained at Tenri annually from 1956 pursuing the 1961 World and 1964 Olympic titles.
Ranks (1)
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military_tech8 dan 2ProbableThe USJF biography of Matsuo Takeda, who trained at Tenri University under Matsumoto in 1968, refers to him as 8th dan; exact grade date not established.Dan-Kyu System
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2 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe USJF biography of Matsuo Takeda, who trained at Tenri University under Matsumoto in 1968, refers to him as 8th dan; exact grade date not established.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis"Geesink had previously trained with Yasuichi Matsumoto at Tenri University in Nara. Matsumoto put him up against Japanese judokas in training, in the hope that one of them would beat him, but in the knowledge that it was unlikely. Geesink would later say that this was his finishing school."
Students (1)
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AnAnton Geesinksports_kabaddiTenri University badge (1956-1964)
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3 sourcesFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialisfact_checkThe Guardian obituary and JudoInside record that Geesink trained with Yasuichi Matsumoto at Tenri University in Nara as preparation for the 1961 World and 1964 Olympic titles; Geesink called it his finishing school. NRC adds that from 1956 he trained several months each year in Japan at the invitation of the Japanese national coach Matsumoto.assessed by FSMverifiedFrederico MuñozResearcher, Martialis"Geesink had previously trained with Yasuichi Matsumoto at Tenri University in Nara. Matsumoto put him up against Japanese judokas in training, in the hope that one of them would beat him, but in the knowledge that it was unlikely. Geesink would later say that this was his finishing school."
"Geesink spent three months in Japan at Tenri University in Nara, where he worked uniquely on his Ne-Waza, or ground technique, which he viewed as the judo of the future."
Sources
Linked data
https://martial.is/entity/01KZW2JNB8PG5KS70E46DFG0G4
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