Yeah i know what you mean with the whole sweat issue. How about pulling an opponent down with your hips while their in your guard... while working an arm drag, then start to take their back, but instead of taking their back, lock their nearest arm against your chest, and then throw your leg under their chin... arm bar, but it's pretty effective.I have tried to incorporate splicers, but they are very difficult to get w/o a gi after about 2 minutes of rolling.
Possible, but I am really just trying to expand my repertoire of subs. I know that there tons of variations of an armbar and I can usually pull one off from every position except for half-guard. I have been able to get off the brabo/darce/anaconda chokes because they can be set-up from the same position. You should try them next time.Yeah i know what you mean with the whole sweat issue. How about pulling an opponent down with your hips while their in your guard... while working an arm drag, then start to take their back, but instead of taking their back, lock their nearest arm against your chest, and then throw your leg under their chin... arm bar, but it's pretty effective.
I suck at triangles. It has been the most difficult subs to pul of against anyone with experience. I can never quite break them down and they pass into side-mount.Triangle's seem to be the most effective submission in no GI. I'd suggest working on different setups for the triangle. Like failed armbar to triangle transitions. There is also the reverse triangle.
Yes I have. I have never pulled it off, but I have gotten close. Most of the time, I just switch into an omoplata.What about the infamous gogoplata, ever try that?
It is not that hard to pull off really. It is usually in one quick motion once you get in the Gable grip. It is also great that you can seamlessly transition from a darce to a brabo. Like I was saying, these are not taught nearly as much as most subs. I have caught several purple belts in it and afterwards they all ask,"What the hell was that!?"The darce sub was pretty sick! I would like to see him pull it off while the other guy was fighting. Good stuff.
LOL it looked hard to me, maybe cause I can only pull off the easy ones like rear naked and arm bars.It is not that hard to pull off really. It is usually in one quick motion once you get in the Gable grip. It is also great that you can seamlessly transition from a darce to a brabo. Like I was saying, these are not taught nearly as much as most subs. I have caught several purple belts in it and afterwards they all ask,"What the hell was that!?"
Leg submissions used to be very prominent, but they are generally not taught in BJJ. I use ankle locks, kneebars, and toe holds, but they are not a big part of my game. Actually, I would love to finish a fight with a good kneebar.Have you looked a any leg/ankle submissions? I've noticed that lots of guys overlook these and the current game most guys have right now leaves them wide open for it (at some point at least). One of the reason I think most people are neglecting these b/c they are not a easy to lock. However, if you've ever been on the receiving end you'll see a whole new world of pain.
I have seen that before, but I was taught it as the baseball choke. I am not a big fan because of the amount of space that is created when trying to secure the lock. It could be used as a good sub for baiting an opponent into another sub though.
Leg submissions used to be very prominent, but they are generally not taught in BJJ. I use ankle locks, kneebars, and toe holds, but they are not a big part of my game. Actually, I would love to finish a fight with a good kneebar.
See the Noah-Marlon street fight in TUF 5.IThe only thing I would say is a lot of bottom subs would be dangerous on pavement because you can get slammed from an armbar or choke.
That's why you grab the guy's ankle /calf to prevent him from rising up and slamming you.See the Noah-Marlon street fight in TUF 5.
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That's why you need to have an all around game, in the real world.
If your at a bar or shooting pool with your g.f. I wouldn't want to go to the ground. Where a friend could sucker punch you.
If you can kick and punch, I think most trained guys can take on two guys that don't know how to fight.
That is true, but you leave your face somewhat exposed if you dedicate an arm to securing his leg. You can grab for a second though, as he tries to get up.That's why you grab the guy's ankle /calf to prevent him from rising up and slamming you.
I agree with this completely. A double leg is probably the best idea when in a street fight and then proceed to GnP the guy.You'd probably want to sweep someone in a real world situation. There are alot of quick and easy to execute sweeps that would be effective. From that position G&P.
If you clinch with them, execute a takedown, like a hiptoss or double/single leg variation. Keep it simple.
A guillotine is too risky for me because if they can muscle out of it, then you are on your back. I guess the best thing would be to not pull guard until you have it in really tight.I actually saw a guillotine choke in a bar fight and it seemed to work. The only thing was that it was a one on one fight and none of the friends interferred which as we all know isn't too common in a bar fight. Also it was behind a fence next to the bar so there was an open field.
You're in Austin, right. Head down to Buda and check out Ray Parra's school (CTAMA). You can get some really good Filipino stick training there. Perfect for any pool hall or dive bar.I want to start training with staff fighting, because all bars mostly have a pool table, which you can use the pool stick, as a staff, and as your weapon