Hey Robert, got a question here I hope you could help with! At 2:32, after elevating your opponent with your right leg, you pass your left leg underneath to lock up a triangle. I've also seen Gordon teach this method too. Usually however, I'd be looking instead of passing my left leg underneath theirs, to place it in the reverse x position, get hips over head, and drop into cross ashi. This is the way I saw Danaher teach it in his leg lock instructional. My guess currently would be that the reverse x entry makes more sense if your opponent is standing or has a foot on the floor (at 2:32, the left foot) as it's easier to pummel reverse x than try and get your leg under theirs. Conversely, as opponents these days are probably much less keen to extend legs and will keep them tight, swinging the foot under is probably faster and requires less space than going to reverse x. Maybe I'm off the mark on this though. What makes you choose swinging your left leg under rather than passing it into reverse x to lock up cross ashi? Is it dependant on any factors, or has this entry just proven to be more high percentage in the years since Danaher released his leglock instructional?
This and the reverse X are really two sides of the same coin. Ultimately all you need is to get your legs configured around your opponents in a triangle. I generally find swinging it in the fashion I show here to be more duplicitous and therefore difficult to predict. The reverse X is a big of an obvious sign as to your intentions.
@@x-Musashi-x to be a bit more specific...honey hole (411, inside senkaku) is a type of cross ashi. But when someone says cross ashi they usually mean honey hole. If you go to regular outside ashi garami then move their leg from the outside to the inside...that is cross ashi. Just pummel your legs slights and you are in honey hole.
This topic is covered in my guard retention and leglock defense instructional available this Saturday albeit not at length. I will cover it more in the future.
The best free material going around at the moment !
Thanks man! This compliment means a lot to me.
What a gem this channel is ❤
thank you . i ve followed your tips for more than a year .great.
Great details as usual!
Hey Robert, got a question here I hope you could help with! At 2:32, after elevating your opponent with your right leg, you pass your left leg underneath to lock up a triangle. I've also seen Gordon teach this method too.
Usually however, I'd be looking instead of passing my left leg underneath theirs, to place it in the reverse x position, get hips over head, and drop into cross ashi. This is the way I saw Danaher teach it in his leg lock instructional.
My guess currently would be that the reverse x entry makes more sense if your opponent is standing or has a foot on the floor (at 2:32, the left foot) as it's easier to pummel reverse x than try and get your leg under theirs. Conversely, as opponents these days are probably much less keen to extend legs and will keep them tight, swinging the foot under is probably faster and requires less space than going to reverse x. Maybe I'm off the mark on this though.
What makes you choose swinging your left leg under rather than passing it into reverse x to lock up cross ashi? Is it dependant on any factors, or has this entry just proven to be more high percentage in the years since Danaher released his leglock instructional?
This and the reverse X are really two sides of the same coin. Ultimately all you need is to get your legs configured around your opponents in a triangle. I generally find swinging it in the fashion I show here to be more duplicitous and therefore difficult to predict. The reverse X is a big of an obvious sign as to your intentions.
@@robertdeglejj7125 Thanks, I'll start experimenting with it when I get the chance.
great details. thanks Rob!
Dang I wish y’all had colors on that didn’t blend so well lol good stuff though everything is thoroughly explained, thank you💯🔥🏆
My teammate keeps killing my butterfly game with float pass and leg weave, can i use this to battle that method?
Love it. Thanks!
great talk about mistakes!
Kani-basame BJJ is back
Ottimo!
Beautiful! Than you
Is Kani Basami the same as Cross Ashi and inside Sankaku? Or are all of this the same but different names?
411, honey hole, Inside senkaku , cross ashi are all the same. Kani basami is a technique you use to get there
@@glowindark64 thank you so much.
@@x-Musashi-x to be a bit more specific...honey hole (411, inside senkaku) is a type of cross ashi. But when someone says cross ashi they usually mean honey hole. If you go to regular outside ashi garami then move their leg from the outside to the inside...that is cross ashi. Just pummel your legs slights and you are in honey hole.
if you get the triangle but you're getting smashed (for whatever reason) what's the best recovery? to try and belly down, or invert, and forward roll?
I cover this at length on the Complete Kani Basami course available now at RobertDegleBJJOnline.com
I would like to see how you attack people from the guard when your opponent is standing. Specifically, the open guard, no grips.
This topic is covered in my guard retention and leglock defense instructional available this Saturday albeit not at length. I will cover it more in the future.
Love that guy in white 😀 he always seems to be chewing the shit out of that gum. I do the same thing lol #respect #oss
Oss🙏