Honored to be a part of your Jiu-Jitsu journey! Welcome to our channel where we supply you with weekly instructional video's on submission grappling and Brazilian Jiu-jitsu. Most videos will be by Energia Martial Arts headcoach Tum 'Energia' Voorn, a blackbelt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu from the Netherlands. Besides that we have various guest techniques by famous jiu-jitsu athletes and coaches.
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Follow the link to instagram to DM or book seminars or e-mail; info@energia-martialarts.com
@@EnergiaMartialArts someone literally commented who, don’t play dumb. I don’t know why you’re calling it top G. It’s the G roll made my Alex from masterskya
@@zayxen9346 first off, why is it so important to you? We credit everyone and each technique on this channel. Always. The reason we have the thumbnail calling it ‘top g roll’ is because it is a hilarious nice wordplay and it’s something called clickbait; which helps the channel grow and reach more people. Get off your high horse and be happy we are out here sharing all these amazing techniques around the world. All credits and respect to Alex btw, I honestly had no idea and had to read back the comments (you do understand we get hundreds of these right?).
Great explanation of the technique. Really cleared up some things about it. Still prefere to escape, but the treat of a buggy is realy nice to create space. Thank you for the great content. OSS PS: That out was amazing. ahaha
I love hitting this one. It is almost more of a Osoto Guruma, though because your hip is deep behind his and you are reaching across both legs with a planted leg. It's all good though. I was rusty and you made me look some stuff up for the names again. Thanks for the video!
@@idklmaostilldontknow3592 yeah we thought about that but this audio is just so good and usually we manage with the rashguard. I think we did good here hahaha in the next video we clip it on Sandro’s ear I believe haha
@@EnergiaMartialArts I think between 10 and 20 minutes for these type of instructional videos is perfect, that way you get to see different angles and it doesn't feel rushed.
Never did I think the day would come where I would be teaching Buggy chokes. Here or anywhere. But times have changed and let's just get to it. The set-up, control mechanics, entries and finishing mechanics will all be shared with you today! We also take a look at some variations, safety issues and off course follow ups. If you enjoy this, or appreciate me going out of my comfort zone, leave a like, comment and above all SUBSCRIBE! P.s. part two is coming.. ;)
The risk of getting your partner to injured is way too high to do this. Search on RU-vid this takedown and you'll see broken legs. Cause when you do in real fight things things not as staged as in this video. Majority of the gyms forbids this takedown
@@DanPeal1 yes. We know haha I’ve been doing this for over 15 years including competition. This clip is a small part of a larger instructional where we cover the safety and risks of this takedown in depth. So I agree on your warning. But, as with all our video, we are trained professionals sharing techniques. People should ask their own coach and train at their own risk. Just like every backflip tutorial on RU-vid 👌🏼
Hi Tum ! I follow you since our encounter in the Jason Rau seminar last year about 50/50 positions,these are similar guard pass that he showed us,your videos are always so concise and rich,I love it. I use a lot of torreando passing in my nogi game and now my objective is to develop a polyvalent system of guard passing with more pressure based guard pass (bodylock for example) and I want to quickly chains between different types of guard pass. Do you know good ressources (you mentionned Gordon Ryan instructionnal) about guard passing systems in nogi that teach us how to chains different guard pass ??? Thanks for your work in the bjj community,you're amazing ! Kind regards. Elias
@@eliasdenis7761 Elias! I really appreciate you taking the time to write that and thank you for the compliments! I truly appreciate that and it is 100% what keeps me going with the channel and content. To answer your question, yes Gordon has some stuff on it; London grapple has some free videos on their channel that are pretty good as well! And I always recommend Lachlan’s submeta and courses! I myself am dropping our first shortcourse (hopefully this month) which is not really on passing but it is on top control and chaining things together, dm me on insta or so and I’ll happily hook you up. Osú 👊🏼
Jason Rau really has some unique insights and yet is still off a lot of people’s radars. Incorporating some of his techniques into my game has definitely started to feel like a secret weapon.
@@elpibe1924 this is a pretty low percentage move. But you can snatch it on quick and at the very worst use it as an escape for their kimura. The problem with this, just like for instance an estima lock or so, is that you have to go quick and 100% and don’t have that much control. It’s like that one armbar when your partner underhooks your leg from closed guard (to set up a sweep) and you armbar them. Or like any other niche counter move. The truth is; it works (as do so many things). I’ve seen the craziest submissions and counters all over the world in comps. But it will always be niche and not high percentage like for instance a triangle or rnc. Hope that explains a bit 🙌🏼
@@EnergiaMartialArts I understand, thank you for taking your time and giving a detailed explanation. It would be interesting to see if there’s an escape or defensive move to the counter, so you can escape in case anyone manages to hit this on you.
I love this guys z guard and k guard series, but Ill be honest that collar tie needs to be way tighter way snappier to ever work, I know that its just showcasing moves but that is the most important part, you want to hold collar tie not by the neck, the forearm needs to be on the neck and hand on the head look at muay thai clinches for inspiration, otherwise its very easy to escape, details are important
@@kradoste6268 thanks! Thank you for the tips. I do however disagree a bit here. Do you have a striking or wrestling background. Because if my hand were to wrap behind my partners neck further I am losing the pressure with my elbow to mitigate his shots and control the distance. I really do prefer it this way.
@@EnergiaMartialArts yea wrestling and muay thai but I love jiu jitsu, I understand the shot part but thats why you really want to push the collar down not just stay up it should be uncomfortable for your opponent to try anything and even if they shoot its actually what you secretly want since the main attack for the collar tie is a snap down into turtle with a transition to something like a arm in guillotine, if they get ahead of themselves which could happen the sprawl is relatively easy as its pretty much their only option and you are in contact with them the whole time so the sprawl reaction is done for you, unlike someone setting you up with a fake out and then shooting, I do like the idea of the frame thought I didnt think of it that way, ill experiment with it a bit!
@EnergiaMartialArts idk, if I'm coaching and you're competing and already have the back, what's quicker for me to say 1.Darce or 2. Whatever else someone calls it.
@@chadmcmahon1981 wait you didn’t say darce, you said ‘head and arm from the back’ right? Also the darce is complete different move. Second, Ruotolotine is one quick word right? So I’m not arguing with you but simply stating that there is merit to naming it that just for practical reasons wouldn’t you agree?
@@Zilla131 okay fair enough but my question would be how would I coach my athletes when I say “go for that reverse back darce? Or arm in rnc”? That’s a lot of words and very open for misinterpretation right? Ruotolotine is one word and not that confusing. I’m not saying it’s what I’m going with either but I just love to ponder on these things and see what others think.
