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They're traditionally called the cement job and the cement mixer. The origin comes from the Lehigh Valley, which was a major exporter of cement. In particular, Northampton provided most of the cement for the Panama Canal.
This is seriously good teaching with video. One of the best breakdowns I've ever seen using high level wrestling clips and using one of the greatest wrestlers to take to the PSU mat!
W breakdown just started wrestling a few months ago and I’ve noticed if I watch something and break it down myself I can replicate it pretty well pretty quickly. Usually I just screen record it and slow it down and I had this same clip but you really helped a lot more thank you.
One thing that wasn't explicitly mentioned. Is that the number 1 defense for any front headlock move especially the cow catcher and twister is just removing/peeling the hand off the chin. If your opponent removes that chin hand don't try a twister or you will pin yourself.
Great point, I was actually taught the Twister with using my chin hand to grab the other guys wrist.. crank the underhook like you're going for a cow catcher.. opponent clamps his underhook arm down tight.. you let go of his chin and grab his wrist (which is now much easier to reach).. fake cow catcher once more, pull down on wrist and spin the other way, Twister.
@@DPSBreakdowns I too was taught to grab the opposite arm, however, when you have the chin it makes It difficult to resist the roll, if the person tries to resist the roll when there is a tight grip on the head and chin he risks injuring his neck, Wade Schalles calls it legal pain. I actually like Hall's way better, and you certainly can not argue with his results.
The chin grip is definitely effective. I'm wondering if twisting the neck would be potentially illegal (in the event the opponent resists the roll as you describe) at the high school level, though.
To my knowledge twisting the neck is only illegal if you the person's ability to roll is restricted either intentionally or otherwise. The chin grip is the more effective method simply because without the chin there is nothing stopping the opponent from backing out of the lock. Simply shrugging your shoulders and backing up. Twister is good but solid basics and fundamentals shut it down fairly effectively... But it only takes a split second lapse to hit the move.
Yea Im familiar with this being called a cement job into a gator roll, I pulled one off on my last match of the year, and also pulled one off before that in a jiu jitsu tournament and finished with an anaconda choke, its a super fun move!
I am from Europe , can this work under uww rules because I showed this on practice and everybody was like like they never seen this and told me that it will not work in uww rules only in USA but today in live match I did it and was really good so... I dont know😂
No reason it wouldn't work in a UWW ruleset. Here is Mark Hall hitting a variation of the roll in a freestyle match: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FnL2r8zHB-8.html You can see his grips are a bit different, though. The chin grip + underhook is better for sticking the pin, but if you just want to roll the person (which is points in freestyle but not points in collegiate style) you don't necessarily need those grips.
let's not forget one of the biggest comebacks in finals history; the 2002 NCAA finals where Rob Rohn hit a twister while being down 14-3 in the third period to pin his opponent
Cow catcher (the name I learned it as in Iowa in the late 80’s) and the cement mixer (currently in Minnesota). Same moves, different names, who cares, as long as the technique is solid.
@@DPSBreakdowns Only a handful, everytime I see one I add it but really not enough. The best so far is Tito Ortiz vs Yuki Kondo where he finishes it with a neck crank.
DPS Breakdowns the issue with that is if like you’re said the opponent posts their foot there’s no second option as you’ll be stuck in a von flue choke
@@DPSBreakdowns hey Dan thanks for all the content. Do you mind if I ask what programs you use to do these video analyses? I want to do some of my own for tape study
I echo ck44 below. This is called the cement mixer. Also pronounced "suh-ment jawb" with a PA accent. All honor and glory to Rob Rohn and eastern PA champs. Good video.
hello from Brazil I'm a big fan of the channel I would like to see some analysis of Greco Roman or, if possible, some legends of the sport, such as: Buvaisar Saitiev, Cael Sanderson...
