Recovering From the Butterly Guard
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- Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2022
- Here are a few ways to recover from being on your back in a butterfly guard, that will allow you to return to your feet.
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One of my fave guards, as I'm only 66kg it's very effect from heavier guys pressure. Literally a life saver
Thank you for posting from the 2019 camp, I gotta have it now.
Thanks for watching. This was a really good one.
Hi Kevin. That's a slick move right there. Can you please tell me if this maneuver is derived from Systema? Or Kempo Jiu Jitsu? Or is it from BJJ? Sambo? Or is it your own innovation from all your experience? It looks kinda Marcelo Garcia-esque.
And also, i was wondering if you've ever trained with George St Pierre or Firas Zahabi, since they are also in Montreal. I would love to just be a fly on the wall if you and either of them were just having a casual chat on martial arts, considering the exceptionally high IQ you all have on the subject.
Thanks for sharing your content. Really detailed and unique stuff. Hope to be able to train with you some day. Cheers
This one is a blend of things but it’s mostly influenced by Erik Paulson’s submission wrestling. I had the good fortune of training with him a number of times starting in the mid 90s and he was a huge influence
No I’ve never met the Tristan crew. I’ve shaken hands with George on the street a few times but never introduced myself. Just said hi.
@@systemacanada Cool. Well, Erik certainly is a grappling wizard who has studied many disciplines too. Did he influence your approach to neck crank/neck manipulation?
Hopefully you and Firaz get to interact someday. Even though he is more MMA focused, from listening to his podcast, it seems like there's a lot of overlap in your approaches. Seems like you'd both have a lot to exchange on such subjects as pressure testing vs flow, combat psychology and philosophy, breathwork, conditioning, structure, technical application specifics, and the potential merits of "traditional" training methods. He's hugely influenced by Kelly Starrett's "Supple Leopard" approach to joint mobility so I'm sure you'd have a lot to share on that subject.
Firas is surprisingly open minded for an MMA coach as you are a Reality Based Combative instructor. Would be cool if you guys were on a podcast together. On that note, have you ever considered starting your own podcast? There's only like a handful of podcasts out there with you as a guest, but I feel like they barely scratch the surface of just how comprehensive you are. Would be cool to hear stories of your early Jiu Jitsu days, the stories of your 5 animal Kung Fu phase, your time with Erik Paulson, the drama of your RMA days, the Splinter Cell opportunity, your journey into your own system; even your thoughts on fight events, diet, being a teacher, and perhaps some banter on non martial stuff, like, if you did end up getting a job at Marvel, which character would you have wanted to have worked on LOL. You're incredibly articulate, and have a wealth of experience, so it would be cool if you had a podcast.
When you met George, you should have reached out your handshake with a superman punch hehe. No, I'm sure you and George would be buddies if you got to hang.
All the best to you Kevin - I hope things are getting back in the flow for you now that the world is starting to open up again. Peace 🙏
@@zinnie6420 thank very much. Yes Erik was a huge influence on my neck control for sure :)
Question -- is this for self-defense?
Yes in submission wrestling we might go for leg locks or other subs but if it’s a self defense situation we focus on controlling the arms to limit the strikes and to recover. There are a lot of sweep options too which apply but if you find yourself on your back taking hits it can be a scramble . I don’t like to stay there long and unlike mma you also need to keep the legs busy so they don’t drop knees into your groin or start stomping.
The only way to recover from the butterfly guard is eskimo kisses
I like it. Reminds me of the old Erik Paulson joke: what’s the worst sound to hear in a guard-everyone says: a pop, snap, rip. He responds dryly: a zipper.
@@systemacanada That's a good one. I guess this scene from Let's Go To Prison popped into my head. Who wants to be that close to a guy who wants eskimo kisses... fight's over!
ruclips.net/video/C4MoRO0Z-OM/видео.html
@@TheKitchenerLeslie lol