After more then 5 years still using the arm triangle i've learned from your instructional. Both gi and no-gi. Would be great to see more of your vids. Maybe some concepts , or some other gems. Thank you!
Danaher teaches this as the hantai sankaku, or opposite triangle, called so because your legs configure in the opposite direction from the front triangle. It can also be rotated around further to the ushiro sankaku, or back triangle.
Really want to add this to my bag, but struggling with the climb and keeping my hips close (to end with the hamstring on the neck). More practice i suppose...
I get your point. Interesting but most BJJers who have a decent grappling level will control and at times finish the untrained or less skilled mma guy, or stand up striker. The mentioned example you offer is Ryan Hall, I could counter offer you Demian Maia. But from there me and you play a game where we could exchange one guy with his successful grappling in the cage, and the other guy with grappling failing him in the ring. The truth is, it really depends on the guy grappling in the ring/cage. You can find hundred of vieos of failed grappling vs strikers, and I will find hundred videos of successful grapplers vs strikers. So what do we do ? Pick as you see fit. From my personally amateur mma, I preferred to force my grappling on strikers, it got me lot of wins. But again I say, I PREFER. I also know ton of juods and wrestling guys who told me they could prevail vs the decent strikers with their judo or wrestling. It's what people favor. Not sure its anything objective, its all about what you like.
@@tededo Fair enough. Although I have to give the edge to strikers except for butt scooters 99.9% fights will start on their feet and begin with striking .. As far as the street goes trying to grapple with somebody could be a mistake you could easily get stabbed by your opponent's friend standing on your feet mobile and causing significant damage with strikes is your best bet. As far as the sport of MMA goes yeah it's probably 5050 striking grappling
@@joanstone6740 For the street I agree, but again, it always depends on what happens during the altercations. I've been in many street altercations(younger), and prevailed with wrestling. I fear to hurt(deadly) guys on the street, my 25 years of boxing puts me in a spot when if I hit, my boxing coach told me, I might literally land deadly strikes, as oppose to wrestling. In Canada, you hit and kill, you get jailed, the US laws are different. In Canada even under self defense you might still be jailed for time. And of course, I was lucky not to be stabbed or gun shot, but then people die by car accident or falling over house building so I wont avoid grappling cause I fear to be stabbed isnt an alibi for me, I repeat, for me. Street grappling for me is, I wont let you even grab in your pocket, and if there are multiple guys, which there often was, then street grappling was about as explosive as hitting, as my friends told me from witnessing me wrestling to save my sisters from being assaulted.
That's a different one. This one is called Hantai Sankaku, which is the Opposite Triangle. Because your legs are configured in the opposite direction from the front triangle.
oh boy, the more I watch these grappling videos the more I realize that I know absolutely nothing after a year of BJJ twenty years ago. Note to self : Start practising again