That.. was cool. I do wonder how you BJJ guys would deal with an ear grab as a takedown defense while you are going for someone else's legs. Or eyes, ears... neck, spine, all that stuff.
I like the ole danaher when grabbing the opponents wrist and hand. Index over the joint of their thumb, three fingers covering the lowest part of the joint where the thumb meets the wrist and they cover both movements of the wrist and thumb while hyper controlling the wrist. Instead of just grabbing the wrist why not control both control the wrist and the movement of the hand and wrist?
Good stuff, thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge. That said, am I right in thinking that a guy who is 6'4" should probably choose an alternative technique when dealing with an aggressor who is 5'6"?
if they are trying to separate the lock by pulling horizontally (which in butterfly the usual escape tactic is to separate them by extending your shoulders and your arms horizontally to unlock the legs). With this they can no longer do that as easily or at all. Changing grips based on position is important.
This is a fundamental movement that is used in some techniques to get out of side control. Here is one example: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-OLy6fdy8MOs.html
I believe this move was made popular by Marcelo. I’m a 1st degree black belt, directly under Pedro Sauer. I’ve been a black belt for over 4 years now. The hemp belt I wore in this video has faded over time.
@@brentgovsmart so that is a faded black belt. Jeez. Very cool. And. Thank you for this. I only knew the more famous high elbow. I definitely gotta learn more Marcelo variations for moves...
