Proactive Sumi Gaeshi by Firas Zahabi
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 фев 2021
- PROACTIVE SUMI GAESHI
bjjfanatics.com
This jiu jitsu techniques video demonstrates a proactive sumi gaeshi.
-
For all your BJJ Gear and Apparel Needs Visit - store.bjjfanatics.com/
-
Are you a BJJ Fanatics Insider? If not, you are missing out! Join now at: bjjfanatics.com/products/insi...
-
To learn more great Jiu Jitsu Techniques, visit www.bjjfanatics.com
Firas Zahabi is a renowned MMA Coach and BJJ Black Belt under John Danaher. This is an excerpt from GUILLOTINE TRAPS from BJJFanatics.com.
BJJ Fanatics was started by a pair of black belts (Bernardo Faria & Michael Zenga) who feel that nothing is more important than improving your BJJ skills as much as possible in the least amount of time. Their aim was to create a shop for BJJ Students who don’t look at BJJ as a sport - but as a lifestyle.
RUclips: / @bjj.fanatics
Facebook Group: / 733553463659020
Instagram: bjj.fanatic...
15% OFF On All Of Our BJJ Instructional Videos - Just Use The Coupon Code: FANATICSRUclips
Website: bjjfanatics.com Спорт
Good to hear you mention relaxed drilling. Some people drill every rep like they’re doing the move in the ADCC final
Indeed man.
We need to spend more time on the mats and some people don’t realise that going hard all the time does not contribute to that.
Rossen Filipov Filipov Absolutely
My favourite takedown. Gordon Ryan used it against Keenan Cornelius in ADCC finals. He transitioned right into a mounted guillotine. It’s so simply yet effective. Thanks to you I finally know the Japanese name to it. 😍
No he didn't
@@ivantheterribler8346 you don’t think so? To me it looks pretty similar. Ryan didn’t used the same butterfly hook. But it’s pretty much the same concept. Front headlock position, stepping inside pulling your opponent torwards you while sitting down and lifting him to end up in top position. Different way of using his legs but same mechanics. The butterfly hook is optional when having a solid front headlock and the right timing while stepping inside.
@@Fabianlinnenfelser he walked forward then stepped to the side, using his left leg to trip him
Ivan is right, he did uki waza. Here is the video ruclips.net/video/raUOzIkDt5k/видео.html
@@Fabianlinnenfelser gordon did uki waza, not sumi gaeshi
Nice! Thank you.
Thank you !
Sumi Gesihi is a corner throw. I have seen this version of Sumi Gaeshi, but I am not seeing the corner part of it. Lets say you put one foot to cover the top of uke (opponent) foot and the other to go to opposite inside thigh of uke. You sit and kick him over with leg from inside thigh. For those that want to roll up, stay with uke.
But there is still a corner to that. This is great when you can’t totally get straight in front and underneath of uke like in Tomoe nage or don’t want uke to end up on top of you. The corner gives that extra insurance.
Now one trick that worked for me is to step your left leg back to get uke to step his right leg forward. You immediately set up that corner position. Ukes step forward brings his right foot where you need. Cover with your left foot, sit in, and hook your inside right foot to inside ukes thigh.
This is obi tori gaeshi in Judo, it is just called sumi gaeshi in BJJ for simplicity. Very similar techniques
Name matters. With Sumi gaeshi, it tells you corner. That makes me think my entrance, not having to be straight in front of uke, and uke not rolling up on me. Obi Tori gaeshi. Well, that makes me think about his belt as a grabbing point when I enter and reverse throw him. Say uke pitched underneath me and I respond by reaching over, sitting and reversing by a simple sit in. I like creative applications. But Japanese names are pretty prescriptive, which helps. My comment is just an observation.
The boys are out there working hard to create applications and share. That’s pretty cool and appreciate that.
Not being a wise ass: Can you explain what corner means? (My first thought was a 'corner' in an Octogon.)
@@phredbookley183 you hit the sumi gaeshi side-on to Uke, whereas in Obi Tori Gaeshi you drop in front of Uke. Very small difference, you fall to the knee in Sumi Gaeshi, and stay on one foot in Obi Tori Gaeshi. Otherwise, everything else is the same.
@@kuriouskoopatroopa3129 got it. Thank you
This ones Tawara gaeshi
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Is this there one that is banned at white belt in IBJJF due to risks of breaking your partner’s neck?
No
That looks more like a tomoe nage than a sumi.