23 BJJ Positional Escapes In Just 11 Min - Side Control, Scarf Hold, Modified Scarf Hold Escapes
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
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Detailed Escapes at: www.GrapplersGu... - This video is part 1 of a 4 part positional escape reference series by Jason Scully. In this part you'll find demonstrations of side control escapes, scarf hold escapes (kesa gatame escapes), and modified scarf hold escapes (kazure kesa gatame escapes).
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0:38 Side Control
7:50 Kesa Gatame or "Scarfold"
9:25 Kuzure Kesa Gatame or "Modified Scarfold"
Thanks Jason this series was very helpful to me as this is a weaker point in my jui jitsu I look forward to the next two modules take care brother
○Side control
00:40 Shrimp away with forearm under op's neck, catch leg into half guard
1:06 Shrimp to full guard
1:36 Op blocks hip, get to knees and work low takedown
2:18 Knees to guard pull
2:46 Jailbreak
3:16 Hitchhiker escape kinda (own arms stuck between opponent)
4:03 Granby
4:29 Bump, opponent posts, shin to op's bicep to create space to reguard
4:59 Bump to Stiff arm escape (op posts arm that was around own head)
5:30 Forced stiff arm escape (with frames)
6:00 Bump Stiff arm escape, op posts hand such to attack kimura
6:31 Stiff arm escape, op brings elbow back, scoot back
6:54 Bump to far underhook to back
7:14 Bump to both arms under, slide under
○Scarf hold
7:50 Bump to back/scramble
8:15 Leg over head to sweep
8:40 Bump to roll (1st move I learned!)
9:00 Bump to roll, near leg close/under
○Modified scarf hold
9:27 Grind head and crunch, establish frame
9:50 Leg over head, chop down
10:15 Nearside collar, Shrimp, (omoplata)
10:44 Reach across, fake arm crush, roll
All these escapes are on someone in a short side control (up on both knees)
What do you do when a guy is more flat? Like sprawled out and driving into you, which leaves less room to escape ..
you simply push up on his neck with your forearm or hand. that will make him raise his head and he won’t be as flat anymore
The last technique was completely new to my eye... I hope to use it next time I get in this position. Thanks for your hard work. Loving your videos. They are very good to do the review and get an overall idea.
Insightful! Thx🤙🏼
I remember Marcelo Garcia also taught the escape at 05:20 on youtube. :D
Love it!
You're amazing. Each one of your vids is like a years worth of training material
Great video as usual Jason, very useful! Looking forward to drilling some of these
Your videos are gold, thank you sir!
Thank you Jason. You just went over so much that I once learned. Great refresher.
This video is pure gold! Now I have more options to work with when my first escape doesn't work
Anybody know where i can buy the "Invisible Grappling DVD" by Jason Scully?
I really love these videos! Great information!
I have a very difficult time with escaping side control when they have very tight pressure on me. Most guys in my gym, control the hips very well, making it very hard to get out of. I notice a lot of the escapes your showing in this video, in narration, you're saying, "If your opponent doesn't hold down your hips", but what if they are holding down with tight chest to chest pressure, and hip controlling me? Do you have any suggestions or a video to watch so that I can study how to stop getting my butt kicked. Hahaha!!
+Jacob Raper You have to recognize and adjust your escape to what kind of control they have on you and where their arms are placed. For instance, some people do side control by locking their arms around your head and arm putting pressure on your chest with a knee at your hip. In that scenario, you want your arms in as much as possible and to bump up to create a little bit of space at your chest. As soon as you bump, you need to pull your hip away from their knee and start to turn into them with your head facing them and your legs/hips away, stiff arming them back as you go. This will give you the ability to move at your hips either back to guard, to your knees, around to their side, etc.
It takes time and practice to learn and recognize what holds they are using and how you should react. I would suggest watching and learning about all the side control top positions. It will help you understand what they are doing and what are the weak points of what the top guy is doing. Also, escaping side control typically requires good timing and a willingness to move when you need to. When I first started, I always seemed to end up in side control and had a really hard time getting out. Some common mistakes I was making:
1)Letting them keep me flat on my back. As soon as you feel your guard passed and them going for side control, try to turn on your side and shrimp your hips away from them. Create space.
2)Only using my arms/upper body to try to escape. Got to use the legs and hips to really be effective.
3)Not shrimping my hips out and away from them
4)Not moving my hips immediately as I bumped. When you bump up, don't wait until you're back down to try to move. Start moving your hips at the height of your bump. This goes for any bump up maneuver.
5) Not rotating my body out of the perpendicular alignment with them.
@@phoenixamaranth underrated comment
Don’t let the guy on top get his hands together. You’d be surprised how effective this concept can be to escapes.
That last one was amazing
no sale el video jason ;9
keep um coming J. Thanks as always!
Great video, thanks for sharing
Awesome stuff i love it
Awesome stuff i love it
Excellent! Thanks so much!
Great thank you
Love your videos
First.
I am a very defensive player unfortunately....
Modified scar hold AKA Judo hold
Kesa Gatame
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