Your amazing sir i would love come to another seminar if you back in uk any time i still have what you showed us at the seminar wrote down priceless it is something ill always keep going back to.
Great technique, you explained very well. I also learned that from Jiu-jitsu University by Saulo Ribeiro. Mestre morcegao, Your gi is really cool, what is the brand who makes it? Thanks
@InvisibleJiuJitsu, this exact move is called a peek out. Good demonstration. Sit out is a generic term, could be used here, but its normally spoken of in the referees position where the bottom guy needs to escape or reverse. A long sit can be distinguished from a short sit too. In this peek out, it is a long sit that is needed one. I don't know if that is helpful but I hope so.
The version you do is how I teach it in MMA for similar reasons. I also do it with the shoulder to avoid getting kneed in the face and if I’m doing a reactive shot as they step in on a jab, I shoot the open stance low single and as a result I sort of crash lower into them so I’m too close to do it John smith’s way, so the shoulder makes more sense.
I mean, he has two hands to fight the choke with plus his posturing abilities. This seems like more of a fun sneaky move, rather than a wise move in a serious situation
Thank you for the video I enjoyed this. Do you have a solution for when they roll you over to the lock side and hook your leg and do a straight foot lock pressure?
For me its the dozn of concussions I got from doing judo on Saturdays, the numerous knee pops in nogi classes,cause leg locks and knee rips are permitted, the high pace intensity of the young students going hard each and every class. Spent an entire year with those mat beast, I am 51, I know better, with 10 years or so in grappling, if I keep going with em, I'll walk in a wheel chair (as my doctor told me). Also, the belt testings. Most guys who had their blue belt and purple belt testings, had to layoff for a few months, cause the tests are grueling and plain brutal. The new school I attend is more respectful of its students and age groups.
