Really interesting Wim. Very different than what I have seen from Danaher. My biggest problem is big guys are able to escape my back control. The way you turn and look into their eyes is eye opening. Will definitely try this out! Thanks for all the knowledge that you share.
Nice content (I especially liked the triangle details). Wim - I'm curious about your modified seat-belt grip where you punch the underhooking arm deeper than the traditional method. What are the benefits of this modification? Looking forward to experimenting with that.
Thanks a lot 😊 Well, the main advantage of the grip, together with the angle, feet over the hip and the mirroring principle (which I explain later in the video), allow you to stop / control the rotation and turnout of the opponent. The grip (together with the feet on the hip) also allow you to push the opponent down so you can go for the reverse triangle position. Does it make sense? 😊
Hi Wim great stuff! I was drilling this with some friends. We ran into a snag when resetting your partner from falling directly to the "other side". When you fall and have the leg hooked what stops them from pummeling their free elbow inside the triangle as you fall to your side? I see you have your hand in the armpit but once you shrimp it comes loose. Should you just try and capture over the shoulder and start again?
Hey Brodie, thanks a lot! Glad you like it. I'm not really sure if I get what you mean. Can you point the exact moment in the video where it happens to you?
@@WimDeputterBJJ at 37:51 you fall to your side and hip escape to sink the triangle in. What we found when drilling is your partner can pummel the arm that is outside of the triangle inside rather easily. I'll see if we can make a video of it and post it here.
Definately show me the footage, so I have more information. So far I've never had this happen to me during rolls. I have two ideas about the cause: 1). During the transition from side to side you have to really bend his neck and 'push his nose towards his butt'. Are you sure you do this enough? 2). A mistake in the hipescape. Make sure to turn in your topshoulder before you shrimp, turn in your top-hip and only then shrimp your bottom-hip. This should make the triangle way tighter. Even if he gets the arm in, you are still in spiderweb, ready to attack the armbar. Definately send me some footage, I want to be sure.
@@WimDeputterBJJ. Thank you for your reply. We were able to get a little more practice on this tonight and you were correct. We were not getting the arm behind our partner and really folding them enough. I'm really enjoying this series! I hit the shoulder lock today. Thanks Wim.
If you apply everything correctly, you have a shoulder lock. This forces him to turn (to the right in this case). Turning left should be impossible and if he does, he will make the lock on his shoulder tighter. However, let's say there is too much slack and he does manage to turn to the right, you can also go for a triangle facing upward (or spiderweb if he grabs his head with the far arm). If it's not clear, let me know and I will make a video about it.
@@WimDeputterBJJ Stuff is gold but alot to absorb, maybe my brain is too small- for me it would have been much easier if : Would love to see a QUICK SUMMARY at the end: He falls to the "weak side" - he turns right then xxxx , he turns to the left then xxxx He falls to "strong side" - he turns right ---xxx ; He turns left -xxxx Thank you again for contributing and posting this we all appreciate this!
@@brownmiester I understand. I would love to do that actually. The thing is though, on the Globetrotter Camps, we only have one hour classes. All I teach, is part of a much bigger system and theory. It's always hard to teach a small coherent whole in that 1h ànd give the people time to practice. In the end I never have time to do a recap, but during those camps I'm always there for a whole week and people can ask me anything anytime during the open mats. Good news though... later this year I have a BJJ Fanatics DVD coming out: The Mirroring Principle Endgame. This whole backcontrol system is more thoroughly explained there :)
Wim is such a badass. Thank you for sharing the knowledge and thank you globetrotters for posting the videos.
Thanks a lot 😊
Really interesting Wim. Very different than what I have seen from Danaher. My biggest problem is big guys are able to escape my back control. The way you turn and look into their eyes is eye opening. Will definitely try this out! Thanks for all the knowledge that you share.
Thank you for the feedback! And sorry for my very late reply 😊
Nice content (I especially liked the triangle details). Wim - I'm curious about your modified seat-belt grip where you punch the underhooking arm deeper than the traditional method. What are the benefits of this modification? Looking forward to experimenting with that.
Thanks a lot 😊 Well, the main advantage of the grip, together with the angle, feet over the hip and the mirroring principle (which I explain later in the video), allow you to stop / control the rotation and turnout of the opponent.
The grip (together with the feet on the hip) also allow you to push the opponent down so you can go for the reverse triangle position.
Does it make sense? 😊
@@WimDeputterBJJ makes sense. Appreciate the detailed response!
@@DPSBreakdowns You are welcome :)
If you like the triangle details, check this one out as well ruclips.net/video/3bDxiGCXQUc/видео.html.
Hi Wim great stuff! I was drilling this with some friends. We ran into a snag when resetting your partner from falling directly to the "other side". When you fall and have the leg hooked what stops them from pummeling their free elbow inside the triangle as you fall to your side? I see you have your hand in the armpit but once you shrimp it comes loose. Should you just try and capture over the shoulder and start again?
Hey Brodie, thanks a lot! Glad you like it.
I'm not really sure if I get what you mean. Can you point the exact moment in the video where it happens to you?
@@WimDeputterBJJ at 37:51 you fall to your side and hip escape to sink the triangle in. What we found when drilling is your partner can pummel the arm that is outside of the triangle inside rather easily. I'll see if we can make a video of it and post it here.
Definately show me the footage, so I have more information.
So far I've never had this happen to me during rolls.
I have two ideas about the cause:
1). During the transition from side to side you have to really bend his neck and 'push his nose towards his butt'. Are you sure you do this enough?
2). A mistake in the hipescape. Make sure to turn in your topshoulder before you shrimp, turn in your top-hip and only then shrimp your bottom-hip.
This should make the triangle way tighter.
Even if he gets the arm in, you are still in spiderweb, ready to attack the armbar.
Definately send me some footage, I want to be sure.
@@WimDeputterBJJ. Thank you for your reply. We were able to get a little more practice on this tonight and you were correct. We were not getting the arm behind our partner and really folding them enough. I'm really enjoying this series! I hit the shoulder lock today. Thanks Wim.
@@brodiehalbfoster9815 Happy to hear! You're welcome 😊
Hi Wim, thanks for this! May I ask who uses this kind of control among prominent black belts? I am hoping to watch matches to supplement your lesson.
I have no idea... fully came up with this myself 😊
Just know it works 😊
I can show matches of myself if you like
@@WimDeputterBJJ I'll look up your matches Sir. Thank you!
if he turns to the right you throw a triangle , but what if he turns to the left?
If you apply everything correctly, you have a shoulder lock. This forces him to turn (to the right in this case). Turning left should be impossible and if he does, he will make the lock on his shoulder tighter.
However, let's say there is too much slack and he does manage to turn to the right, you can also go for a triangle facing upward (or spiderweb if he grabs his head with the far arm).
If it's not clear, let me know and I will make a video about it.
@@WimDeputterBJJ Stuff is gold but alot to absorb, maybe my brain is too small- for me it would have been much easier if :
Would love to see a QUICK SUMMARY at the end:
He falls to the "weak side" - he turns right then xxxx , he turns to the left then xxxx
He falls to "strong side" - he turns right ---xxx ; He turns left -xxxx
Thank you again for contributing and posting this we all appreciate this!
@@brownmiester I understand. I would love to do that actually. The thing is though, on the Globetrotter Camps, we only have one hour classes.
All I teach, is part of a much bigger system and theory. It's always hard to teach a small coherent whole in that 1h ànd give the people time to practice.
In the end I never have time to do a recap, but during those camps I'm always there for a whole week and people can ask me anything anytime during the open mats.
Good news though... later this year I have a BJJ Fanatics DVD coming out: The Mirroring Principle Endgame. This whole backcontrol system is more thoroughly explained there :)