Table 1
IndirectJudoBS Observation Instrument
| Dimensions | Subdimensions | Categories | Code | Description |
| 1. TECHNIQUE AND TACTICS | 1 – Technical predominance in standing judo and judo groundwork situations according to weight category, sex, and/or age. | 1.1 Existence of technical predominance. | A1SIPRETEC | The potential technical predominance in standing judo and judo groundwork situations based on weight category, sex, and/or age. |
| 1.2 Absence of technical predominance. | A2NOPRETEC | |||
| 1.3 Only in standing judo situations. | A3PRETECJP | |||
| 2 – Technical and tactical patterns in current judo. | 2.1 Presence of technical and tactical patterns. | B1EXMOD | The possible existence of technical and tactical patterns/trends in current judo. | |
| 2.2 Lack of technical and tactical patterns. | B2INEXMOD | |||
| 2. JUDOKA BEHAVIOR | 3 – Technical and tactical behavior based on the opponent. | 3.1 Technical-tactical adaptation. | C1ADAPTRI | Technical and tactical behavior based on the opponent. |
| 3.2 Maladaptation. | C2INADAPTRI | |||
| 3.3 Based on the situation. | C3AMBONIN | |||
| 4 – Intention of the judoka during matches. | 4.1 Proactive. | D1PROAC | Intention of the judoka during matches. | |
| 4.2 Reactive. | D2REAC | |||
| 5 – Feints or deceptions during matches. | 5.1 It is important to simulate the actual tactical intention. | E1AMG | The use of feints and deceptions during matches. | |
| 5.2 It is irrelevant. | E2NOAMG | |||
| 6 – Technical and tactical behavior in situations of score disadvantage and end-of-match timing. | 6.1 Successful technical-tactical behaviors. | F1EXITECTA | Possible technical and tactical behavioral responses in situations of score disadvantage and with time running out. | |
| 6.2 Specific repertoire. | F2REPERT | |||
| 6.3 Repeated technical-tactical scheme | F3MISMESQ | |||
| 3. TATAMI | 7 – Zoning of the tatami during judo matches. | 7.1 Multiple zones. | G1DIFZON | The possible existence of optimal working zones on the tatami. |
| 7.2 A single zone. | G2UNAZON | |||
| 4. TIME PERIODS | 8 – Most decisive time periods during judo matches. | 8.1 Initial and/or final periods. | H1INFINPER | Most decisive time periods during a judo match. |
| 8.2 Central periods. | H2CENPER | |||
| 8.3 All periods. | H3TODPER | |||
| 8.4 All except the initial period. | H4EXCINPER | |||
| 5. KUMIKATA (GRIP FORM) | 9 – Variants in kumikata (grip form). | 9.1 A kumikata and its variants. | I1VARKUM | The importance of kumikata (grip form) variants. |
| 9.2 A kumikata. | I2UNKUM | |||
| 10 – Kumikata (grip form) in situations where the opponent hinders its execution. | 10.1 Imposing of the actual kumikata. | J1IMPAG | Behavior related to kumikata when the opponent hinders its execution. | |
| 10.2 Adaptation to the opponent’s kumikata. | J2AGRIV | |||
| 10.3 Based on the situation. | J3IMOADAP | |||
| 6. GROUND-BASED JUDO | 11 – Standing-to-ground transitions during judo matches. | 11.1 Transitions are essential. | K1TRANSPS | The importance of standing-to-ground transitions during judo matches. |
| 11.2 Transitions are unimportant. | K2NOTRANSPS | |||
| 12 – Positions from which to work in judo groundwork situations. | 12.1 Movement from an individualized position and starting from the grip. | L1POSIND | Positions from which to work in judo groundwork situations. | |
| 12.2 From a supine position. | L2POSSUP | |||
| 12.3 From a quadruped position. | L3POSCUA | |||
| 12.4 Based on the receiver or performer’s position. | L4POSRECEJ | |||
| 7. JUDOKA REQUIREMENTS | 13 – Requirements a judoka must meet to achieve success. | 13.1 Psychological, physical, technical and tactical requirements. | M1PSFTECTAC | Requirements a judoka must meet to achieve success. |
| 13.2 Strategic, physical, technical and tactical requirements. | M2ESTRFTT |
