Dude, you are awesome. This is great information. Also, can't wait to try out this type of arm placement in dogfight position because I end up there a lot in Jiujitsu 👍
Very nice! I often get to the dog fightwhen playing underhook half guard in grappling. Will try these details to upgrade my success rate from there :-)
We should see a slo mo with professioal guide to find out things that they do automatically in specific situations this is why peopel call them champions
Fascinating breakdown my dude. Are you familiar with a Brazilian Jiujitsu competitor named Lucas Leite? He's known for utilizing dog fight to take down opponents with 100lb size advantage. The key difference is that he may enter half guard, then get the underhook. Rafael Lovato Jr. used it in his championship win over Gegard Mousasi. Check out the "Coyote Guard". I searched for your video because I'm a BJJ Blue Belt that has begun to wrestle. The dog fight was probably the first solid position I learned. I wanted to see if it could be modified.
@@DPSBreakdowns You've given me some ideas to experiment with. Lucas' method of securing the leg still works... I just don't want the wrestling coach to yell at me. Plus, I try to think in terms of universal grappling. Would I willingly enter half-guard in a self-defense scenario? I would probably enter off a failed double or secure an underhook first.
DPS Breakdowns Both. But mostly wrestling- because as you know it presents itself alot more. Well, guys always give it up as you go for other attacks upper and lower body - and i find alot of guys have ignorance in this position. But what i love most about it- is that it puts your opponent in a knife or gun scenario as where if they keep the whizzer there gonna get there back taken as you circle because of shoulder pressure- and if not you get the back or the take down anyway. This along With many other things help my game a lot thank you bro
I would love to see some stats on how often the underhooker or overhooker wins the dogfight position. For me personally, I find the underhook to be far better in this situation.
It is intended as the third part, but I may make more videos on Yazdani. I am especially fascinated with his whip around technique (I'm told it is called "Rakabi" in Persian), so maybe an in-depth video on that in the future.
Can you give me some insight on how to keep the opponent from hip throwing me from attempting this? Some people are good at getting the hip throw even from on knees dogfight.
DT has definitely had Yazdani's number. Yazdani was winning fairly handily going into the second period at Worlds last year, but DT was able to pull it out. Looking forward to their next match.
