Closed Guard | Armbar 1, 2 and Shoulder Lock with Professer Mark Sausser
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- Armbar 1: 0:20 / Armbar 2: 3:00 / Shoulder Lock: 4:45
Professor Mark Sausser, 1st Degree Black Belt Brazilian Jiu Jitsu
A lifelong competitor, Mark started training in the art of Brazilian Jiu-jitsu (BJJ) in 2002. He was intrigued by the dominance of BJJ in combat sports. BJJ also gave him the opportunity to compete without the heavy abuse to his body. Gustavo recognized his dedication to the sport and talent for teaching and allowed Mark to coach classes at the main academy. As Mark progressed and earned his senior belts, Gustavo gave his blessing for Mark to open an affiliate academy in Norfolk.
From an early age, Mark has been involved with different forms of karate and striking sports. He boxed in the Golden Gloves and the Marine Corps. He coached boxing and also competed in professional full contact kickboxing. Mark is actively training to improve his jiu-jitsu and has recently taken up Judo. He is a fierce competitor and a passionate coach. In 2009, Mark won the brown belt division at the Pan-AM games in New York.
This instructional made me squeal with excitement, thank you very much Professor!
Great submission and detailed explanation.
60fps
Love this. I use the Marcelo overhook armlock quite a bit. This will be perfect for creating a 4 submission chain into the Marcelo armlock.
great technique....great explanation as well...nicely done guys
Instant sub
Thanks for the video. I've always gotten this arm bar in a standing position and it works very well. I've gotten it from the mount as well. While holding guard I've gotten it as well but I do it a little differently. The biggest danger is to not get punched in the face with the left hand. In the final version of this video there is big-time danger of getting punched and so I'd abandon it if we got to that point. But this technique is very possible, especially on an inexperienced player.
I'll trade a busted lip for a busted arm/shoulder..
awesome moves
bro is that the beat from 'where do we go' the halo rap? I feel like i just time traveled
BJJ Joe, thank you for this, but I have a question. I just tried the first one out on a friend, and nothing worked until I slid back on the arm until I was on the other side of his elbow (between his elbow and his wrist, rather than putting pressure on the humerus). Now, when I got to the point where I was putting pressure on his forearm (much more like the second example in this video), then yes he tapped quick. But I had to get to the far side of his elbow. In your first example it appears in this video that you actually are catching his arm on his humerus (proximal to his elbow). So my question would be : how are you getting pressure onto his elbow in the first example, if the overbook is proximal to the elbow? It is real clear to me how to get pressure on the elbow in the second example, but not the first. Any information would be appreciated.
For the first position, try rolling your opponents shoulder towards the ceiling, rolling your shoulders back and keeping your elbow/tricep tight. Let me know if that works.
+BJJ Joe I guess what I am not clear on (sorry I suck at wording it well) is: is the first one an arm at that puts the force on his elbow joint? And, if it is, don't you have to have the left side of your torso on the other side (the distal side) of his elbow? It appears as though the side of your body is on his arm proximal to the elbow (on his humerus), which makes it difficult for me to understand how the elbow joint is being forced into hyper extension. I am probably confused about it. Thank you for your patience and for the reply.
+Trent Turner and I meant to say in that previous text "is the first one an arm BAR..." (I forgot to write the word "bar")
Trent, the pressure here is similar to a military or a reverse armbar, the palm heel is pushing the inside ball of the shoulder where it connects at the pec upward . make sure you have a good compressed lock on the arm, the trapped arm is to be tight to your own body with the knee as a backup. notice the body positioning at 1.32 on the vid ,my right hand is seperating the shoulder from socket as I slightly thrust my hips forward, the pressure comes from the left arm staying in place trapped against my own body as I extend my hips , creating the reverse armbar pressure. although there was a segment prior to the guard where we did a take down and ended in mount with the same arm lock , there was an issue with the filming and it was lost . maybe I can revisit it and have Joe edit it into this segment. hope that works for you , feel free to contact me if needed , and thanks for the interest
success with last two, no luck on the first one, any suggestions?
+nathanfeldman1974 Keep their arm tight under your armpit. You can finish the position all the way up to their wrist if they're trying to escape. Good luck and keep practicing. Let me know when you catch it!
you can't be serious with this.
this doesn't work in 1000 years.
there's no submission there, your student taped just to save you from an embarasmentf
+ardelean ion (Diusy Man)
Hey troll, the obvious troll is obvious, troll.
This technique is garbage. There is no pressure and once the head control is gone they opponent sits up and out or they press your down side leg to guard pass.
This technique isn't garbage. Your respect for this teacher is garbage, I think you should go to this Professors gym and prove it doesn't work while you roll with him.
Let me guess, you think Dillman's Dim Mak is legit too.
I would let him try this technique any day. I worked this 'technique' with my training partner for 30 minutes and neither of us could find any pressure we would tap too.
And it led to passes in every resisting attempt.
even if this set up doesnt work you have many options off of that secluded arm and broken posture.