Hello all. What are your thoughts on Do-jime? I have recently learned that there is a debate over if this lock works or does not work. Wonder if there has ever been a UFC submission via Do-jime? Has Shintaro discussed this move yet?
Can you address the applicability of the attacks in BJJ, I like these but never ever see anyone attacking turtle with them. Why are they common place in Judo but rare in BJJ?
The reason why you don’t see sankaku jime done like this in BJJ as much as judo is because in BJJ people don’t go into the turtle as much. But with that said, this attack is useful in BJJ if you’re able to get your opponent in a front headlock position, which often happens when your opponent shoots for a single or a double and you successfully stuff his head and sprawl on him. You can also get into sankaku jime if your opponent is laying flat on his stomach so it’s definitely worth it to study this technique.
@@adamdavis3973not necessarily. In judo, the person on the bottom can grab the legs in newaza so the person on top has to be careful of this regardless if it’s in judo or BJJ. Also grabbing your opponent’s leg when they’re doing sankaku jime on you won’t really help you because they can still lock up the choke. The best way to defend against sankaku jime is to block your opponent’s heel to make sure he can’t lock up the choke.
I'm wondering about the terminology here. What's commonly known as back or rear triangle is sometimes called Ushiro-sankaku-jime or Ura-sankaku-jime (Ushiro meaning from rear or back). Of course, there ist Yoko-sankaku-jime which is the triangle from the side. Does it matter if you go fully inverted, facing towards Ukes feet, or is there a different name for this Inverted Triangle? Is there such a thing as a "Sakasa-sankaku-jime" (facing down)? Then again, you have the Reverse or "Wrong Side" Triangle, which is the case when you lock your feet on the side of the neck, the arm is in your crotch. Even the english terms like "Reverse" are not being used consistently, sometimes referring to the Lock on the wrong side and sometimes to Tori facing downward (inverted). Probably there isn't a clear canon of terms since some of these triangles have evolved in modern Judo and Jiu Jitsu long after the Kodokan.
Congratulations on 100k!
Just worked on these techniques this past week in class. Thanks
This is some of the more difficult work pretty much saying this what I need to put extra work into but again nice video thank you for your teachings
I'm gonna try some of this out at practice tonight. Something tells me that it's not going to be as easy as Sensei Shintaro makes it look. 😅
haha .. never is. The amount of times I've tried to apply things I've seen on youtube...
Please don’t .
100.000 congratulation from Italy 🇮🇹🙏🏼🙏🏼🙇🏼🙇🏼
Good job Shintaro!!
VERY CLEAR TEACH...THANK YOU
Dope. Good training.
Thank you for sharing
The amount of times I’ve done this in rolling. the bjj dudes get in turtle a lot too😂
Thank you very much
Great. 👏👏👏
Hello all. What are your thoughts on Do-jime? I have recently learned that there is a debate over if this lock works or does not work. Wonder if there has ever been a UFC submission via Do-jime? Has Shintaro discussed this move yet?
Can you address the applicability of the attacks in BJJ, I like these but never ever see anyone attacking turtle with them.
Why are they common place in Judo but rare in BJJ?
my guess is that it leaves you open to a very easy single leg if you arnt careful
The reason why you don’t see sankaku jime done like this in BJJ as much as judo is because in BJJ people don’t go into the turtle as much. But with that said, this attack is useful in BJJ if you’re able to get your opponent in a front headlock position, which often happens when your opponent shoots for a single or a double and you successfully stuff his head and sprawl on him. You can also get into sankaku jime if your opponent is laying flat on his stomach so it’s definitely worth it to study this technique.
@@adamdavis3973not necessarily. In judo, the person on the bottom can grab the legs in newaza so the person on top has to be careful of this regardless if it’s in judo or BJJ. Also grabbing your opponent’s leg when they’re doing sankaku jime on you won’t really help you because they can still lock up the choke. The best way to defend against sankaku jime is to block your opponent’s heel to make sure he can’t lock up the choke.
I'm wondering about the terminology here. What's commonly known as back or rear triangle is sometimes called Ushiro-sankaku-jime or Ura-sankaku-jime (Ushiro meaning from rear or back).
Of course, there ist Yoko-sankaku-jime which is the triangle from the side. Does it matter if you go fully inverted, facing towards Ukes feet, or is there a different name for this Inverted Triangle? Is there such a thing as a "Sakasa-sankaku-jime" (facing down)?
Then again, you have the Reverse or "Wrong Side" Triangle, which is the case when you lock your feet on the side of the neck, the arm is in your crotch.
Even the english terms like "Reverse" are not being used consistently, sometimes referring to the Lock on the wrong side and sometimes to Tori facing downward (inverted).
Probably there isn't a clear canon of terms since some of these triangles have evolved in modern Judo and Jiu Jitsu long after the Kodokan.
This is how Kimura choked out Helio Gracie.
Nice!
How escape?
Dont get in it
👍👏👏👏Already knew it👏👏vir Vey well, explained, Sensei👏👏👏👏
de quebra, trapaiô o cabelin ralo do camarada
Oss