Right on. I've seen Guillotine taught by many different people (even extremely skilled coaches), and these details often are not mentioned. Only heard this from Danaher and now here, and it makes all the difference.
Question: is the guillotine a blood strangle or airway choke? BC I feel like when I do it it's a choke Also, closing off 1 carotid artery, is that enough? Don't they have another?
Depending on the kind of guillotine it can be both air choke and a strangle at the same time. High elbow/marcelotine tends to be more of a strangle, while one arm or arm in tends to be more of an air choke. With regards to arteries in human neck that supply blood to the brain, people actually have four of them: two carotid ones responsible for delivering around 80% of the blood and two subspinal ones that deliver remaining 20%. One will never be able to completely close 100% of the blood supply unless one either crushes the vertebrae in the neck or cuts the head off. Usually restricting half of the blood supply to the brain is enough for it to shut down in couple of seconds.
I came here to ask the same thing. I've been trying to apply it as a carotid only strangle, because I really hate the idea of damaging the trachea, but I just can't finish it that way
I still prefer my version and it has worked for a long time... People need to quit bringing the arms out and up. Instead think of it as doing a seated row motion and pulling their head into your body and then pulling and locking the elbows back and down. Primary arm goes around the side of the neck and then pass the other arm under and grab your own wrist, palms should be facing down. I don't squeeze until I grab my wrist then pull their body to you and squeeze elbows to side of the body and back while pushing trunk forward. It is a very fast choke and for whatever reason people don't see it coming. You can do it from open guard as well as open half guard or sitting. It doesn't require lifting your arms up which is inferior and much weaker than pulling your arms down and in.. If you are strong and have shorter arms it is even tighter and faster. I never go across the throat as it is obvious, too deep, creates reaction, and lacks power. I think it is just not taught so people don't expect to get blood choked. The higher up on your arm you grab the quicker tighter and stronger it is... It is really easy and way more effective imo
Well detailed. It's a instinctual move, but its finish of your hands that makes the difference for sure. "Arms out and up", are you referring to high elbow? And the "higher you grab on your arms " - do you mean, when securing the choke, your own hands are grabbing higher up on the forearms? Oss
Right on. I've seen Guillotine taught by many different people (even extremely skilled coaches), and these details often are not mentioned. Only heard this from Danaher and now here, and it makes all the difference.
Thata was the quickest 4 mins ever. Tons of lessons
Fantastic
So good man thank you, can't wait to try this!
Thanks BJJ fanatics and Garry 🤙🏼
Wow! That was eye opening! What a detail!
Nice Gary. Solid, simple, direct. I learned quite a bit in 4:11. Thank you!
Brought to you by Garry-O's !
Masterful details 👍🏽
Very good details!! Thank you sir🙏
Thanks coach this helps out massively!!!!
Great details 🔥🙌🔥
Which product is this from? I'd like to buy it.
is this gary tonon dvd published?
what dvd is this from
Who has danaher instructional what does danger mean by pull the knees in
Question: is the guillotine a blood strangle or airway choke? BC I feel like when I do it it's a choke
Also, closing off 1 carotid artery, is that enough? Don't they have another?
Depending on the kind of guillotine it can be both air choke and a strangle at the same time. High elbow/marcelotine tends to be more of a strangle, while one arm or arm in tends to be more of an air choke.
With regards to arteries in human neck that supply blood to the brain, people actually have four of them: two carotid ones responsible for delivering around 80% of the blood and two subspinal ones that deliver remaining 20%. One will never be able to completely close 100% of the blood supply unless one either crushes the vertebrae in the neck or cuts the head off. Usually restricting half of the blood supply to the brain is enough for it to shut down in couple of seconds.
I came here to ask the same thing. I've been trying to apply it as a carotid only strangle, because I really hate the idea of damaging the trachea, but I just can't finish it that way
Oss 🙏
3:26
I still prefer my version and it has worked for a long time... People need to quit bringing the arms out and up. Instead think of it as doing a seated row motion and pulling their head into your body and then pulling and locking the elbows back and down. Primary arm goes around the side of the neck and then pass the other arm under and grab your own wrist, palms should be facing down. I don't squeeze until I grab my wrist then pull their body to you and squeeze elbows to side of the body and back while pushing trunk forward. It is a very fast choke and for whatever reason people don't see it coming. You can do it from open guard as well as open half guard or sitting. It doesn't require lifting your arms up which is inferior and much weaker than pulling your arms down and in.. If you are strong and have shorter arms it is even tighter and faster. I never go across the throat as it is obvious, too deep, creates reaction, and lacks power. I think it is just not taught so people don't expect to get blood choked. The higher up on your arm you grab the quicker tighter and stronger it is... It is really easy and way more effective imo
Well detailed. It's a instinctual move, but its finish of your hands that makes the difference for sure.
"Arms out and up", are you referring to high elbow?
And the "higher you grab on your arms " - do you mean, when securing the choke, your own hands are grabbing higher up on the forearms?
Oss