OutlierDB
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#nogi#concept#rnc#destabilization#gripfight#back#gripbreak#rearnakedchoke#resource#lessimpressedmoreinvolvedbjj#handfight

00:01 - When grip fighting while attacking from the back, the idea is we first want to get our strangle arm up by their shoulder. To do this we want to focus on bringing our own elbow in front of the shoulder of the defender and ideally towards their sternum. We can do this by bringing our hand up and pointing our palm to the ceiling. This brings our elbow forward and allows us to get our strangle arm up towards the shoulder of the defender. After focusing on our own elbow position to get our strangle hand up by their shoulder, we now focus on the defender's elbow position to break their grip. If they are using a c-grip (a grip with their thumb) their grip will be strong if their elbow is higher than their wrist. By pushing their elbow down we can break their grip to lock up the RNC. If they are taking a monkey grip (a grip without their thumb) their grip will be strong if their elbow is lower than their wrist. Therefore, we focus on pulling their elbow up to break it.

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#jozefchen#nogi#chesttoback#hipandkneepost#elbowescape#outsidecamping#camping#sidecontrolentry#sidecontrolescape#openguardpass#supineopenguardpass#footage#lassopass#outsidepassing#paweljaworski

01:52 - Jozef is controlling from side control. Pawel uses an elbow escape to get out, but Jozef goes right into outside camping. He keeps his head super low to prevent the lasso and turns Pawel's knees away before pushing Pawel's knee down with his hand to complete the guard pass into side control with chest to back connection.

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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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09:02 - When tripod guard passing against a single butterfly hook, it is very easy for us to stay stable by just moving towards the butterfly hook. However, when tripod guard passing against two butterfly hooks it becomes a bit more nuanced because whichever direction we move we will be giving our opponent a strong butterfly hook. Therefore, when tripod passing against 2 butterfly hooks we emphasize bringing our hips high and bringing our knee to our own elbow on the side of our underhook. Our free arm is used to push one of our opponent's knees away from their chest so we can step over their butterfly hook. From this position, as our opponent tries to use their butterfly hooks to off balance us, we will be able to capitalize on the extension of their legs to step over their butterfly hook.

#jozefchen#nogi#concept#guardpass#tripodpass#butterflyhalfguardpass#butterflyguardpass#hightripodpass#resource

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All Highlights

02:12 - When we are guard passing, we can expect the guard player to be framing with their arms as well as trying to bring their legs back in front of us. As the guard passer, our goal is to turn their levers into frames. A very common frame the guard player will use is a cross shoulder or lat post with their far arm and a straight frame with their near arm. To deal with the near arm, we can look to pin it to their chest. This will make it hard for them to turtle after we complete the guard pass. To turn the cross shoulder post frame into a lever, we look at our shoulder position relative to their elbow. If our shoulder is under their elbow, we can work to drive their elbow over their shoulder. If our shoulder is above their elbow, then we can look to smash their elbow down to their chest.
03:33 - When pinning our opponent, they may look to bridge us over their far shoulder. To prevent this, we can put our fist underneath their far shoulder. This prevents their far shoulder from coming to the mat and makes it hard for them to use an explosive bridge to off balance us. This is a great way of mitigating our opponents ability to rotate away from us.
10:48 - The tripod guard passing position is great as it allows us to pin our opponents shoulders prior to passing the guard. This allows up to pass into a stable pinning position.

All Highlights

02:12 - When we are guard passing, we can expect the guard player to be framing with their arms as well as trying to bring their legs back in front of us. As the guard passer, our goal is to turn their levers into frames. A very common frame the guard player will use is a cross shoulder or lat post with their far arm and a straight frame with their near arm. To deal with the near arm, we can look to pin it to their chest. This will make it hard for them to turtle after we complete the guard pass. To turn the cross shoulder post frame into a lever, we look at our shoulder position relative to their elbow. If our shoulder is under their elbow, we can work to drive their elbow over their shoulder. If our shoulder is above their elbow, then we can look to smash their elbow down to their chest.
03:33 - When pinning our opponent, they may look to bridge us over their far shoulder. To prevent this, we can put our fist underneath their far shoulder. This prevents their far shoulder from coming to the mat and makes it hard for them to use an explosive bridge to off balance us. This is a great way of mitigating our opponents ability to rotate away from us.
10:48 - The tripod guard passing position is great as it allows us to pin our opponents shoulders prior to passing the guard. This allows up to pass into a stable pinning position.