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Hane-maki-komi - Spring Winding Pull
Hane-makikomi (Hane-maki-komi) in my opinion the most complicated of the makikomi techniques and is therefore rarely seen in competiton. It is, however, the most devastating when executed correctly.
Makikomi, often seen written as maki-komi (though seen as makikomi by the Kodokan) is a winding movement that is characterised by the tsurite not being used, instead the arm is over the top of the ukes head. Tori then pulls round with the hikite and winds round and to the floor in a sutemi-action. Makikomi is categorised as a yokosutemi-waza, but is allowed in junior contest as the start of the throw is not initiated by the sutemi-action. Close contact ensures an immediate transition into ne-waza with uke crushed to the floor underneath tori.
Unlike harai-makikomi and soto-makikomi, the leg does not block the ukes leg, but instead lifts it immediately in the springing motion seen in hane-goshi. This creates even more height and with tori's makikomi movement otherwise being the same it also creates much more speed in the technique.
Hane-makikomi is also sometimes described as Hane-maki-goshi. s
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