This isn't a self-defense video. And even if it were allowed, I have an equal shot plus a submission. I would trade a shot to the balls vs a broken leg.
What is the name of this triangle ? It is neither a standard front triangle , nor is it completely a “wrong side triangle “. It is also not the “rear triangle “, as the legs would be kind of in a position to anchor his right foot on the guy‘a left ribs (in this video ) if this were a rear triangle. Is this the “ankle triangle “?
Pretty sure it’s appropriate to call it Yoko Sankaku, so it would be a side triangle. And I think most the time people use the term ankle triangle, it’s usually a side variation, so I think that would be appropriate too.
@@KnightJiuJitsu I was studying Nicky Ryan’s free RU-vid instructional on triangles. He calls this one the “ankle triangle “. I tried it over Jiu Jitsu practice today at lunch and it is incredible . It may be THE best triangle in terms of the opponent not being able to untangle the legs and just being completely unable to stack . It and rear triangle are my favorites for those reasons . This one may be easier to get to than the rear triangle
I guess they can, but that would be against any ruleset. And if you’re talking about in a street fight, it would be a horrible idea because 1. it’s not going to be effective and 2. The guy applying the choke is going to be even more angry you tried to bite him, so he may hold that choke or arm lock a lot longer than he was going to. Biting is usually always a horrible idea.
You’re not picking up much of his weight, and the linked arms make it fairly easy. As for the “gonna get someone hurt” that makes no sense. This technique isn’t even dangerous. You should probably train more….or at all.
@@KnightJiuJitsu in judo it is called kazushi. 😊. But the principles are the same No? Even a foot sweep is a throw, . You must do the setup first correctly?
@@JermellWilkinson - Yes, I say the word "kuzushi" in this video when discussing the off-balance. Different ways you can achieve the off-balance preceding throws and sweeps.
Beautiful but my mind doesn’t work that way wish it did tho. When you said that you couldn’t break his strength my mind said I’d heel his ribs with left heel till he broke his grip
GENIUS!!!!….but in the heat of “combat” we have to take into consideration that once we move for the transition and get the leg through the barrier of his arms, the opponent will then start to scramble, twist and move for better positioning. So practice, practice, and more practice, turning this technique into fluid motion making it effective is definitely needed
Peruvian just looks so nasty. Thanks for this. I like that it goes from the Americana to those options. I hope I remember next time I roll! I don't recall a Peruvian in the UFC, I remember Jimmy Manuwa was setting one up way back in the days but didn't finish with it!
