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Kote Gaeshi: Aikido’s Famous Wrist Throw
Kote Gaeshi (sometimes spelt kotegaeshi) is a powerful and effective wrist lock made popular by Aikido. Kote Gaeshi is also present in some form or another in judo, jujutsu, kung fu, karate, and other martial arts. In Aikido though, Kotegaeshi is one of the major techniques. In Aikido, kotegaeshi is part of the Taijutsu or Jujutsu curriculum.
Before I tell you more about kotegaeshi, let me just say that this information is meant to add to what is taught in the dojo.
To properly understand kotegaeshi, you need to learn them from a good responsible Aikido instructor who can give you an in-depth explanation of the technique, correct your mistakes, and detail how the technique should be done.
All martial arts techniques should only be practised under the supervision of a good martial art instructor in order to prevent injuries.
In addition, all martial arts techniques and training should be used safely and responsibly.
Kote Gaeshi is a supinating wrist or forearm lock
The supinating wristlock (in budō referred to as ‘Kote Gaeshi’ or “forearm return”) is a rotational wristlock, and arguably the most common wristlock.

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