@@user-od3ix2vh9jIn neutral, a lot of it is body awareness, seeing what your opponent is going to do based on how they move. Some wrestlers hold position and use their feet to apply heaps of pressure. Some wrestlers constantly change the position of their feet to confuse their opponents and make attacks less predictable and easier to set up shots. The biggest thing is to make sure you’re applying pressure and not moving in a pattern. They never move one direction more than twice at a time, because they know that they’ll be shot on once their weight is disproportionate. What style do you wrestle, and what weight class are key factors in moving in neutral.
Good video as always! Big fan! Can you please analyze AJ Ferrari's knee drop also? It's always interesting how he uses his massive legs to his advantage in his take on the knee drop. Personally, I call it the "prowler style" because it looks very animalistic to go on all 4s, to stalk your opponent to score, and to use it as an extremely offensive scoring stance. In Ferrari's true freshman OKST year, he shot a belly flat/complete extended, straight bodied low single on his opponent from Northern Iowa from his knee drop stance and scored the takedown. Who even does that, especially at the division 1 level!?! Nick Suriano and his boxing-like style/stance would also be a great video to make. I watched from the bleachers one of Suriano's camps over at St. John Bosco, and realized how technical his style was. He has quick hands for handfighting and fast inside ties, and doesn't hang on his opponents with a collar tie like most guys do (like you would typically see from Iowa guys for example). Just some ideas for future videos, but I'd LOVE to see your takes on Ferrari's and Suriano's individual styles. Keep up the good work as always!
Thank you for the comment. I’ve done a full study on AJ Ferrari and posted about him a few times on my Instagram so I know exactly what you’re talking about. I’ll see if I can do a full YT video on it
Brilliant as always! I don't know how your video about McGee went under the radar. I used your video with my club and they loved it. Disguising your penetration step as standing back up from a "failed" shot will work great with the fakes my club uses. Sheer brilliance.
One thing I noticed with this is a lot of these shots they knee drop and then wait for their opponent to start to move back or posture up and then they hit the actual shot. It’s really easy to see in the example at 3:56 that’s where this strategy really clicked for me.
Another amazing video and I have no idea how you bring such a high level of content video after video. Some creators really hit a peak and then just fall off but you're going up like an air plane with each new video. I have a question about both McGee and Valencia, couldn't their opponents go for a takedown while McGee and Vakencia are on their knees setting up their own shots? What's good for the goose is good for the gander type of thing
Thank you man and YES. Check out this video right here ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QIWuYU-GMf4.htmlsi=K9lJFlheHhXyhQ9F It shows what McGee does whenever people knee drop against him
I already have my next 4 videos for the week planned out. I made a post about them. But I’ll see if I can do a video about that next week. I’ve studied it. I’ll include Starocci, Aaron Brooks, Trent Hidlay and Kerkvliet in the video as well.
Yes, I have done a study on her and will eventually make a video. I probably won’t do a video on her personally but instead do multiple videos about different Russian Tie techniques that she’ll be included it. I have Russian Tie stuff on her, Real Woods, Micky Philippi, Sam Stoll, Mickey O’Malley, Jack Maida, and a few other guys
@@earnyourgold thanks man it’s a position I like a lot because I find it so easy to get to but have trouble finishing so it would be cool to see how they maintain control and the different finishes etc.
