More like a clinch grip from Muay Thai or Wing Chun. Nice. I like to go to a standing ezekiel from the clinch, but that's more in a self-defense or MMA context. It helps if there's a wall to push them against.
- snap down to single - uchimata to ankle pic. - Left side harai gosh w right collar tie and left underhook - r step on foot footsweep (from T Stevens)
So the wrestling collar tie but u actually have a collar to grab. I wonder if some of the other wrestling bread and butter setups will work with this as well
Absolutely. Common wrestling grips like 2-on-1 variations, wrist ties, split seatbelts, and more can be enhanced with gripping variations. Might be a good topic for a whole video on this idea.
@@gavinlee6196 landing in that position typically I would be past the legs already so I wouldn't try one from there. Setting up leg locks requires a lot of control above the knee which I don't have from there.
that doesn't really have much to do with this technique or the video my guy. As a general rule, one must have a good stance before reaching for any grips, but that wasn't in the video.... as a general rule, you shake hands or bow before a match.... as a general rule, one must put on a gi before doing gi jiu jitsu. Really an oversight to not go over belt tying techniques in this video.....
You grip high, why would anyone try to counter with griping your elbow? I would counter with a lapel grip pressing into your collar bone to control space and avoid you trying to ragdoll me. Judo 101.
It’s a common responsive grip. Doesn’t mean it is effective or recommended, but it’s common, so the need for a counter is imperative. It’s not only necessary to understand the “proper” response at higher levels, but also the more common responses of lesser experienced practitioners. Neglecting the common responses of less experienced players can create training scars.
The flying Armbar doesn’t work with the leg pickup, because both legs are on the same side of the body to begin with. It looks more dangerous than it is, and it’s actually a pretty low risk takedown
@@KnightJiuJitsu well i was referring to the first part but eitheway not many are gonna go for flying armbars and if they do not a big chance they ll get it. Thanks for the feedback osss
Been having a hard time w take downs. This is so helpful! Please keep up the great work!
I used this in class this morning and as a older 59 ur old this worked great
That's the endorsement I needed. as another 50+ player, I always looking for the old fella techniques.
I'm learning so much from these videos.
Keep them coming.
Trying this tonight!
Beautiful!
That's training again💪🏻🥋
Brilliant
Fire Video
More like a clinch grip from Muay Thai or Wing Chun. Nice.
I like to go to a standing ezekiel from the clinch, but that's more in a self-defense or MMA context. It helps if there's a wall to push them against.
Really nice video!
Nice 🤙
- snap down to single
- uchimata to ankle pic.
- Left side harai gosh w right collar tie and left underhook
- r step on foot footsweep (from T Stevens)
sag throws
So the wrestling collar tie but u actually have a collar to grab. I wonder if some of the other wrestling bread and butter setups will work with this as well
Yes I love using details from other grappling arts and figuring out how they work in Jiu-Jitsu with grips
@@SticksandStonesBJJ thoughts on going straight for a leg lock from that single leg position?
Absolutely. Common wrestling grips like 2-on-1 variations, wrist ties, split seatbelts, and more can be enhanced with gripping variations. Might be a good topic for a whole video on this idea.
@@gavinlee6196 landing in that position typically I would be past the legs already so I wouldn't try one from there. Setting up leg locks requires a lot of control above the knee which I don't have from there.
Hey men is Alex Black is of of your friends?
Great stuff is it possible you can do some judo trows like seoi nage or ogoshi?
I have a no gi judo throws video where I discuss those.
As a general rule one must get a low sleeve grip before starting reaching for the collar or the neck…
that doesn't really have much to do with this technique or the video my guy.
As a general rule, one must have a good stance before reaching for any grips, but that wasn't in the video....
as a general rule, you shake hands or bow before a match....
as a general rule, one must put on a gi before doing gi jiu jitsu.
Really an oversight to not go over belt tying techniques in this video.....
🖒👍👌🖒
You grip high, why would anyone try to counter with griping your elbow? I would counter with a lapel grip pressing into your collar bone to control space and avoid you trying to ragdoll me. Judo 101.
It’s a common responsive grip. Doesn’t mean it is effective or recommended, but it’s common, so the need for a counter is imperative. It’s not only necessary to understand the “proper” response at higher levels, but also the more common responses of lesser experienced practitioners. Neglecting the common responses of less experienced players can create training scars.
I hate flying armbars but it does invite one to be honest
The flying Armbar doesn’t work with the leg pickup, because both legs are on the same side of the body to begin with. It looks more dangerous than it is, and it’s actually a pretty low risk takedown
@@KnightJiuJitsu well i was referring to the first part but eitheway not many are gonna go for flying armbars and if they do not a big chance they ll get it. Thanks for the feedback osss
I train Hapkido. I am 6th Dan. I know a technique that would break that arm. 🤣🤣🤣