This video starts by teaching what a Hebrew choke is and how it is performed. This is followed by examples of possible recovery plans from failed attempts. Then ends with examples of successful chokes. Instagram @kal.nolan
Erik Paulson was teaching this around 1998 and it was taught by Fujiwara and the Malenkos in Florida before that. This is CATCH WRESTLING and I've been doing these for almost 30 years.
I learnt this S or Z mount in Japan fighting in Shooto in 1993. The shooto hybrid catch style was very unique at that time because bjj had not been exposed there yet. I taught this on a video at Boxing Works as a new mount to expose to the bjj world and got laughed at and chastisized. I created an entire game series out of it. Including the rolling pin choke or the steam roller choke like this one.
Im really glad that people are using this now also the low body attacks from shooto, the short choke from the Scottish judo Team and the Mothers milk aka mother smother chest as·phyx·i·a·tion or neck crank that came to me originally from Uncle Gene Labell in 1996. *you have to give respect and homage to where it came from. I never have said that i invented these. I traveled and trained hard to learn from the multiple high sources of teachers to learn just one thing thatvi could add to my game. I put in my time and put it on the line. Always pay Homage. *special honor or respect shown publicly*
Oh... I always thought jacob couch tapped due to the combination of exhaustion, pressure, and inevitability of the submission. I had no idea he was actually in a submission. TIL
Like a compression choke from kesa gatame. Good eye on this one. I totally ignored it when I saw the footage from all those rolls, but now I'll add it to my S-mount options. Subscribed!
"New" for only those who have been living under the rock. LoL. Old school Chest Compression here, from Catch wrestling. Can be done with both legs like Erik Paulson shows, or with arms like Josh Barnett did against Dean Lister.
As a prior Catch wrestling coach, No-gi instructor at ATT, and CSW coach, I concur. Erik Paulson taught us this around 1998 and Fujiwara showed this at a Bart Vale Seminar a few years later.
I used to gift wrap my partners from mount, then transition to a knee on belly while grabbing the far knee with my other hand. Diaphragm twisted, compressed, and folded. Give it time, they all tap.
Ha, I've been doing this exact move for years. We call it the coffin. About 60 percent tap on the choke and pressure. BTW, never fall back for arm bar that way you go back to mount if you go for it and miss it
I am at a school where more than half of the members on the mat are black belts (old well known school) and so I live in that position. After a while it's not an issue, unless you have tight shoulders, and you get accustomed to being there. It's not new but is a great way to weaken your opponent for the kill.
The first technique is actually slitelly different than the other ones, because Gordon Ryan only traps one arm and therefore places his forearm against the opponont's neck. I guess that would put even more pressure as oppose to just applying pressure from the S mount while trapping both arms.
The one arm variation is informally referred to as "mothers milk" where you essentially smother bottom guy into an extremely uncomfortable dilemma to turn one way to give a head arm choke, or turn the other way to back take. Danaher does a nice demo with Bernardo you can look up. If bottom guy allows the option to take both underhooks into s mount as demonstrated by Meregali, I am taking that option every time over just one.
You're missing a key component... the underhook on the side where the knee slide forward has to collect the head with the other arm supporting the grip. You'll notice that the times where they transitioned to the arm bar was when the head began to slip.
@@backyardfarmer6090 It supports the head once it's lifted, but you can see every time it fails the head slips from the grasp of the hands/arms. You have to hoist the head and then wedge the knee behind it.
Some of these guys are quite high level, none of them could bridge out of it. How can you bridge with your shoulders off the mat? It’s a near physical impossibility
@@camo5369 you've got a bridge out of it before they close it and it's also reliant on leg adductor strength that should be something an athlete can overpower with their core strength... it's also probably reliant on exhaustion much like a can opener
100 years later Jiu jitsu is just doing Catch Wrestling. All the compression holds and techniques they spent the last 70 years saying, weren't real submissions. And now calling it Jiu jitsu
Can you please share the proper name for it then? I'd like to look this up for further study, & if there's another term besides this I can run to get more details it'll help massively.
