OutlierDB
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#levijonesleary#nogi#technique#guardpass#smashpass#legdrag#butterflyhalfguardpass#kneeshieldpass#highkneeshieldpass#halfguardpass#resource#outsidepassing

00:00 - When trying to do a knee cut to pass the guard, we are often met with a strong knee shield by the guard player. As the top player, to get around the knee shield, we can post on their shoulder and their shin as we step over their knee shield leg putting ourselves in a butterfly half guard. Then, we switch sides and shuffle our feet as we leg drag their knee shield leg. If at any time the bottom player lets their knee drift away from their chest, we can enter the smash pass position. If they are doing the right thing, keeping their knee to their chest, then we will leg drag.

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#nogi#concept#skilldevelopment#resource#lessimpressedmoreinvolvedbjj

01:00 - The internet has given us access to tons of information that can be a bit overwhelming. The challenge now becomes sifting through all of the information out there to determine what deserves our attention. This course is designed to solve this problem and provide clarity into what deserves our attention and will give us the best results.

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#deandrecorbe#nickmataya#nogi#sweep#rdlr#wrestleup#kuzushi#destabilization#passover#reversetripodsweep#reversedelariva#footage#hipstothemat#outsidepassing#crossleg

08:47 - Deandre uses a reverse tripod sweep to off balance Nick's hips to the mat. Instead of wrestling up directly from here, Deandre first takes the time to pass the leg across his body. Now when Deandre wrestle's up, he is already outside the feet working to pass.

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01:24 - From a single leg, the attacker uses an outside trip to complete the takedown.

#jttorres#kentaiwamoto#nogi#takedown#singleleg#trip#singlelegtakedown#footage

Recommended Resources

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome since that’s the goal of the technique and the most noticeable part of it. Understand however that the technique you observe is the last part of a surprisingly long chain of events. If any of those initial steps failed it’s unlikely you’d have ever seen the final technique. It is of the greatest importance then, that you identify those previous steps and devote as much energy to their development as you do to the finishing technique, since those preliminaries are just as essential as the final step in the success of the sequence overall. Just what those preliminaries are will depend on the move itself, but in the vast majority of cases it will involve maintaining your own stance and balance whilst breaking that of your opponent. Make a sincere study of the art of stance and breaking stance and the moves you seek to employ will seem like an afterthought

Watch on Instagram

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome sinc...

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together is by using a kosoto hook. If they step out of the hook, than their foot is not under their hip anymore and the running the pipe takedown becomse easier again. Playing these two in conjunction with each other gives you the highest chances of success.

Paid Content (BJJ Fanatics)

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together ...

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome since that’s the goal of the technique and the most noticeable part of it. Understand however that the technique you observe is the last part of a surprisingly long chain of events. If any of those initial steps failed it’s unlikely you’d have ever seen the final technique. It is of the greatest importance then, that you identify those previous steps and devote as much energy to their development as you do to the finishing technique, since those preliminaries are just as essential as the final step in the success of the sequence overall. Just what those preliminaries are will depend on the move itself, but in the vast majority of cases it will involve maintaining your own stance and balance whilst breaking that of your opponent. Make a sincere study of the art of stance and breaking stance and the moves you seek to employ will seem like an afterthought

Watch on Instagram

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome sinc...

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together is by using a kosoto hook. If they step out of the hook, than their foot is not under their hip anymore and the running the pipe takedown becomse easier again. Playing these two in conjunction with each other gives you the highest chances of success.

Paid Content (BJJ Fanatics)

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together ...

Recommended Resources

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome since that’s the goal of the technique and the most noticeable part of it. Understand however that the technique you observe is the last part of a surprisingly long chain of events. If any of those initial steps failed it’s unlikely you’d have ever seen the final technique. It is of the greatest importance then, that you identify those previous steps and devote as much energy to their development as you do to the finishing technique, since those preliminaries are just as essential as the final step in the success of the sequence overall. Just what those preliminaries are will depend on the move itself, but in the vast majority of cases it will involve maintaining your own stance and balance whilst breaking that of your opponent. Make a sincere study of the art of stance and breaking stance and the moves you seek to employ will seem like an afterthought

Watch on Instagram

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome sinc...

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together is by using a kosoto hook. If they step out of the hook, than their foot is not under their hip anymore and the running the pipe takedown becomse easier again. Playing these two in conjunction with each other gives you the highest chances of success.

Paid Content (BJJ Fanatics)

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together ...

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome since that’s the goal of the technique and the most noticeable part of it. Understand however that the technique you observe is the last part of a surprisingly long chain of events. If any of those initial steps failed it’s unlikely you’d have ever seen the final technique. It is of the greatest importance then, that you identify those previous steps and devote as much energy to their development as you do to the finishing technique, since those preliminaries are just as essential as the final step in the success of the sequence overall. Just what those preliminaries are will depend on the move itself, but in the vast majority of cases it will involve maintaining your own stance and balance whilst breaking that of your opponent. Make a sincere study of the art of stance and breaking stance and the moves you seek to employ will seem like an afterthought

Watch on Instagram

When you look at the application of a jiu jitsu technique it’s natural to fixate on the outcome sinc...

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together is by using a kosoto hook. If they step out of the hook, than their foot is not under their hip anymore and the running the pipe takedown becomse easier again. Playing these two in conjunction with each other gives you the highest chances of success.

Paid Content (BJJ Fanatics)

A good option to finish the single leg takedown quickly when your opponents legs are close together ...

All Highlights

00:46 - From standing, one player shoots in for a double-leg attempt from a distance. The defender sprawls as takedown defense leading to a single leg with the attacker being on their knees.
00:49 - From a single leg, the attacker is on his knees. He stands and runs the pipe to complete the takedown. He controls both ankles to prevent the defender from heisting.
01:21 - Not able to control the heist leg so he is able to stand up
04:00 - Not able to control the heist leg so the bottom player is able to stand up resulting in a single leg.
04:03 - From a single leg, the defender disengages very aggressively to escape back to a neutral perspective.
05:34 - From standing, one player shoots in on a low single leg.
05:36 - From a low single leg, the defender frees his knee before going behind the attacker and taking top position from turtle.
05:39 - From turtle with a seatbelt, the attacker tries a rolling back take. He is not able to create the chin to chest effect and thus is not able to break the defender down.
06:04 - From turtle, the defender first overwraps the far leg. This fails, but the defender builds height and gets to 4-point position.
06:20 - From a 4-Point turtle position, the defender is able to turn to face and counter with a single leg of his own.
06:38 - From a single leg, the defender stomps his foot down to the mat to escape.
08:17 - From standing, one player shoots in for a low single leg.
08:18 - From a low single leg, the defender frees his knee before going behind the attacker and takes top position from turtle.
09:10 - From turtle the top player is working hard for the back-take and has a kosoto hook. The defender tires to roll over his far shoulder to enter cross ashi.
09:33 - From a smashed cross ashi position, the defender takes a claw grip. This forces the attacker to leg to of their attack on the legs resulting in turtle.
10:04 - From turtle, the attacker has a kosoto hook. He inserts a straight knee block before inserting his hook on the far side.
10:50 - From standing, one player shoots in on a low single-leg attempt. The defender sprawls leading to the front headlock.
10:54 - From the front headlock, the top player goes behind resulting in turtle with a rear body lock.
11:43 - From turtle, the top player takes a crackdown grip. The defender rolls to escape turtle and recover back to closed guard.
12:12 - From closed guard, the bottom player has a scoop grip and uses it to enter K-Guard.
12:18 - From K-Guard, the attacker tries to throw his leg across but is not able to get anything going. Therefore, he brings his leg back to where it started and goes back to the safety of closed guard.
12:32 - From closed guard, the attacker enters K-Guard.
12:40 - From K-Guard, the attacker enters outside ashi.
12:45 - From outside ashi with a scoop grip, the attacker passes the leg over to 50-50.
12:58 - From 50-50, the standing defender posts on the legs of the attacker before limp legging out to escape.
13:11 - From HQ, the the bottom player takes a scoop grip to enter waiter guard.
13:18 - From waiter guard, the attacker abandons one leg and enters into butterfly half guard and is immediately looking to spin the leg.
13:20 - From butterfly half guard, the attacker spins the leg to enter 50-50.
13:37 - From 50-50, the standing defender takes a straight post on the leg and begins to free his leg. He then pressures back into the attacker who is able to maintain the leg entanglement as he transitions to outside ashi.
13:49 - From a butterfly guard, the passer steps over the knee to force chest to chest half guard.
14:02 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player is threatening octopus guard. The top player uses a heavy crossface to return the bottom player flat to the mat and defend the octopus guard entry.
14:23 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player takes a scoop grip and looks to enter deep half guard.
14:36 - From deep half guard, the top player frees their knee. The bottom player uses it as an opportunity to reinsert his knee shield.
14:56 - From a butterfly guard with 1 hook, the top player sprawls to lower the butterfly hook. He then steps over the knee to force chest to chest half guard.
15:02 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player inverts resulting in the top player threatening the guard pass towards side control. The bottom player turns away to avoid points resulting in turtle.
15:24 - From turtle, the defender does a granby-roll and is able to recover to reverse closed-guard.

All Highlights

00:46 - From standing, one player shoots in for a double-leg attempt from a distance. The defender sprawls as takedown defense leading to a single leg with the attacker being on their knees.
00:49 - From a single leg, the attacker is on his knees. He stands and runs the pipe to complete the takedown. He controls both ankles to prevent the defender from heisting.
01:21 - Not able to control the heist leg so he is able to stand up
04:00 - Not able to control the heist leg so the bottom player is able to stand up resulting in a single leg.
04:03 - From a single leg, the defender disengages very aggressively to escape back to a neutral perspective.
05:34 - From standing, one player shoots in on a low single leg.
05:36 - From a low single leg, the defender frees his knee before going behind the attacker and taking top position from turtle.
05:39 - From turtle with a seatbelt, the attacker tries a rolling back take. He is not able to create the chin to chest effect and thus is not able to break the defender down.
06:04 - From turtle, the defender first overwraps the far leg. This fails, but the defender builds height and gets to 4-point position.
06:20 - From a 4-Point turtle position, the defender is able to turn to face and counter with a single leg of his own.
06:38 - From a single leg, the defender stomps his foot down to the mat to escape.
08:17 - From standing, one player shoots in for a low single leg.
08:18 - From a low single leg, the defender frees his knee before going behind the attacker and takes top position from turtle.
09:10 - From turtle the top player is working hard for the back-take and has a kosoto hook. The defender tires to roll over his far shoulder to enter cross ashi.
09:33 - From a smashed cross ashi position, the defender takes a claw grip. This forces the attacker to leg to of their attack on the legs resulting in turtle.
10:04 - From turtle, the attacker has a kosoto hook. He inserts a straight knee block before inserting his hook on the far side.
10:50 - From standing, one player shoots in on a low single-leg attempt. The defender sprawls leading to the front headlock.
10:54 - From the front headlock, the top player goes behind resulting in turtle with a rear body lock.
11:43 - From turtle, the top player takes a crackdown grip. The defender rolls to escape turtle and recover back to closed guard.
12:12 - From closed guard, the bottom player has a scoop grip and uses it to enter K-Guard.
12:18 - From K-Guard, the attacker tries to throw his leg across but is not able to get anything going. Therefore, he brings his leg back to where it started and goes back to the safety of closed guard.
12:32 - From closed guard, the attacker enters K-Guard.
12:40 - From K-Guard, the attacker enters outside ashi.
12:45 - From outside ashi with a scoop grip, the attacker passes the leg over to 50-50.
12:58 - From 50-50, the standing defender posts on the legs of the attacker before limp legging out to escape.
13:11 - From HQ, the the bottom player takes a scoop grip to enter waiter guard.
13:18 - From waiter guard, the attacker abandons one leg and enters into butterfly half guard and is immediately looking to spin the leg.
13:20 - From butterfly half guard, the attacker spins the leg to enter 50-50.
13:37 - From 50-50, the standing defender takes a straight post on the leg and begins to free his leg. He then pressures back into the attacker who is able to maintain the leg entanglement as he transitions to outside ashi.
13:49 - From a butterfly guard, the passer steps over the knee to force chest to chest half guard.
14:02 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player is threatening octopus guard. The top player uses a heavy crossface to return the bottom player flat to the mat and defend the octopus guard entry.
14:23 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player takes a scoop grip and looks to enter deep half guard.
14:36 - From deep half guard, the top player frees their knee. The bottom player uses it as an opportunity to reinsert his knee shield.
14:56 - From a butterfly guard with 1 hook, the top player sprawls to lower the butterfly hook. He then steps over the knee to force chest to chest half guard.
15:02 - From chest to chest half guard, the bottom player inverts resulting in the top player threatening the guard pass towards side control. The bottom player turns away to avoid points resulting in turtle.
15:24 - From turtle, the defender does a granby-roll and is able to recover to reverse closed-guard.