How to Setup your Clinch/Double Leg with STRIKES! (Drill)
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- Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
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teachmegrappling.com This video I breakdown a drill I use all the time with my students to get them comfortable with clinching with an opponent for MMA or in the street. Check out the details and you are sure to find something useful! Enjoy! If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, please comment below. More videos to come! Please like, share, and subscribe!! 
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My response to people who say it's bad to go to the ground in a fight is "It's bad to be in a fight in the first place. But if you are, you need to be aware of where it can go." As for the video - Perfect!
The ground hits hard and the ground never misses...gold
What's up Guys!? I filmed a clip of my class working this drill... and I wanted to show you how it looks in a class... but then... I deleted the video to make space on my GoPro for this video... 🙈 🤷♂️
Could we get a ground and pound hand trapping video? Been doing alot of study on it myself but I think you'd be able to patch up a few wholes I have in my g+p game
Coach, please tell me what to do when I strike to set up the opening my opponent keeps getting backward just like Israel Adesanya everytime you strike him he falls back and circles. What should I do?
Please more of this MMA/self-defense techniques. Striking+wrestling/BJJ takedowns and bottom defense while getting punched.
Punch block series baby
@@Vscustomprinting gtfo this isn't Gracie Jiu jitsu
@@counterkidnapping1737 I can dig it..
Finally somebody to say that about the ground. People who say that in a street fight you shouldn't go to the ground are the same people who say grappling is boring and is not fighting
Coach Brian, jiu jitsu bb here. You're seriously the best takedown coach I've found. Wish I'd found you years ago. My formula for success is excellent bjj, good basic takedowns and basic striking.
My request is for more clinch takedowns.
All things clinch! Knees, elbows, trips.... everything.
You're a true coach, you teach from the heart.
Coach for the overhand right double leg you are sending your body to the opposite side that’s normal. Therefore if your opponent sprawls you cannot cover the distance to turn the corner so I would reason that it would be better to switch to a single leg if he reads the takedown attempt and sprawls. I’m not sure if I explained that well lol 😂 but love feedback
Great stuff and an awesome channel, even thou is highly underrated. Thank you, coach. Ossu
a very good drill.
Thank you coach
Nice!
Hi Brian I have been following you for a long time I love what you doing my friend keep it up and teach me grumbling. Oss
Coach, you look a bit like Adam Sandler. 😊
I’ve never heard that before in my life!
abg Henzi, bila nak training taekwondo balik? hehehe
I would add that you should punch with intent to make contact, not as a set-up for a takedown. If you get into the habit of throwing lazy punches strictly as a distraction then you're putting yourself in the perfect range to be countered. This could be dangerous for grapplers with marginal striking skills.
Hi coach, I was wondering what would be this drill like for a southpaw against a orthodox?? You would only have the lead leg single leg option?
Hi coach can you talk or make a video about doing take downs for tall people against much smaller but strong people. I always feel like bringing myself into trouble going in low. Like that sort og take downs were made for smaller people against bigger people. What are real good take downs that tall people can use? I am 2 meter 95 kg btw
Trips and throws .
so you level change as you hook?
Hi, what if I I'm almost 6'5'' (196cm) fighter at 84 kg. Even after the punches I can do proper double takedown. Sometimes I think that bull-rash take down is better for me that this. After few fights and many failds double attempts I decided to go into the clinch and just push my opponents to the cage (Usman style). Please, I'm begging You. My tutorial for tall fighter and effective in mma takedown for them. I think all lanky gay fighters will be glad to see it and thank U. #teachmegrappling if I tall.
Maybe try going for an ankle pick, they are easier if you are the one with longer arms.
Would it be a good idea to replace the overhand right with a right cross, Coach?
if you add a level change to it, sure
Could you do a video on how to do wrestling takedowns when the opponent has you in a thai clinch?
Overtie and foot sweeps could work, but pummeling/framing and getting a better position first would work better
@@Vscustomprinting God no, the Thai Plum is garbage in Wrestling and gives you a free path to a body lock - there is a reason upper body takedowns and reaps are banned in Muay Thai and no one uses that hold in MMA for very long if at all.
@@andrewferris1903 I just don't think it's a good idea to shoot on someone who has control of your head... just asking to get switched, stuffed, rolled.. not to mention guillotined
@@Vscustomprinting If you don't know the difference between what a body lock and a shot is, I don't think any one can really help you here man.
@@andrewferris1903 you know the BASIC defense to the below arms body lock, from Gracie combatives?
Please... tell me.. how are you going to stop me from framing on your face, pushing you away and kicking you
Which is the BASIC defense to a body lock
I'm glad you addressed this issue because 99% of BJJ schools don't teach how to establish the clinch. You can't just blindly walk in and get the clinch. I like just a jab cross combo as I'm coming in as opposed to just covering and coming in. Just covering alone allows the opponent to punch and move to maintain distance. The jab followed by a quick cross makes them cover and they usually plant their feet and that allows you to bridge the gap. And keeping the head upright is important too because it avoids the almost guaranteed guillotine that usually happens when people lead with their head and bend at the waist. Great information as usual.
in the sport of BJJ you pretty much can just walk into the clinch. talking about BJJ in a real fight or an MMA contest is a totally different story. If you actually find yourself in a situation where you have to defend yourself chances are the ground is going to be very hard and unforgiving, and there will be a very real threat of a second attacker, in which case you cannot be tied up with someone on the ground. In a real situation the most important grappling skill to have is being able to stay on/get back to your feet.
A lot BJJ schools deemphasize getting to the clinch/takedown because that's the rough part, the wrestling is where people get hurt in class, it's hard, most don't want to do it etc etc. But people, martial artists, you got to do it! If nothing more than to be able to know how defend it.
@@Merrick I am of the thought that whether you are in a BJJ school for sport or not, at the minimum you should know how to stop someone from trying to take your head off by establishing a clinch. The only way to effectively get a clinch is to come in covered. Whether it's covering your head or coming in behind punches, anything is better than coming in uncovered like you do in tournaments or when starting on your feet in class. Most schools don't even start on their feet. Takedowns are secondary in a self defense situation. That's up to you if you want to go to the ground. I'd rather stop it on my feet. Either way the first step is successfully establishing the clinch. I think not getting knocked out is the number one priority in a self defense situation. If someone starts off by grappling then a sport only BJJ student has an advantage over most people. But you can't count on every self defense situation starting out that way. Punching is very common in a real fight and if nothing else you need to know how to take that away from the opponent. That doesn't mean you need to be a great striker or spend a lot of time training it. Fight fire with water not fire. Use Jiujitsu to nullify striking. Just my opinion.
@@pizzulo81 that's just your opinion.
It just happens to be correct.
cheers
Nothing beats Krav Maga approach when it comes to street fights. Period. Meaning, why would someone try to work angles or spend energy in regular striking and risking getting caught back when one could just hunt and kick the crouch and end it right there or if getting into grappling, grubbing crouch striking it, eye gauge, throat striking and crashing..etc..
When not using weapons.
I’m guessing you don’t train ?
Dude, you should don't shoot for the side of the strong punch and Kick/knee. It's too dangerous. The shoot must be Always with the head slipping for the side of the lead hand. Besides, why you don't try cut angles like a boxer circuling him around and them shotting ? this way you can hit him unbalacend for a few instants. Don't is a good ideia attacking just going in and out, back and forward. Is much better cut angles like a boxer.
sorry I disagree. Fighting is not so simplistic that you should always shoot to the lead leg side. There are benefits and drawbacks to both. Angles are always good but remember this lesson was designed to teach a student to setup shooting with strikes. When a shot is setup properly, the defense or counter strike is very difficult to manage. 🤙
@@TeachMeGrappling i'am known that was designed on a a situacion that envolves strikes. The point is exactly that. Yes, you can Always shoot slipping for the side of the lead hand. If the oponent is a South pawn, you can switch your stance and them shoot. Ralph Gracie shown it on this clip. Like a form to defend against a round house kick. But the switch, and the shoot can be used against a jab for instance. ruclips.net/video/mfw72qMDJO4/видео.html
@@TeachMeGrappling this is what i'am meaning about create angles ruclips.net/video/jVmVgrr_8LY/видео.html ruclips.net/video/ZPkgcG1aTEU/видео.html