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Thanks for your comment. That would suck to get smothered like that.😀

@@waynesniffen9427 Jiu jitsu is fun they said 😂

@@utoobmann9083 😆

Thanks!🙂

Thanks. Clamp guard is something I recently started to work on in the last few months. I will have to look for that entry if someone tries to tripod smash me. I like clamp guard when I get it. I'm working through Brian Glick's instructional. So far I have been hitting triangles and still working on keeping my opponent's posture down.

I never met Grand Master Remy Presas but I heard a lot of good things about him from my great uncle Wally Jay. Thanks for the comment.

you're welcome!

You are correct. Timing is the key, which is how I sweep black and brown belts. The first time I saw the scissors sweep was in the 90's and I thought it was the coolest thing. Because you start from the bottom and end up on top. There was no name for the technique back then. The instructor just showed it and we did it. Such a simple technique but very powerful when done at the right time. Thank you for your comment.

Yep, to help prevent your knee shield from getting smashed keep your knee up until you are ready to sweep. And if he does smash your knee down flex the foot of your knee shield leg to slow down his pass and give yourself time to recover.

sure, I'll teach it in class soon.

Judo and Boxing are a great combination.

Leon is my cousin and he has taken Small Circle Jujitsu in his own direction and has added some good stuff to it. I don't do the no touch stuff so I don't have a comment about it. The cool thing about Small Circle Jujitsu is that you can blend it with whatever system or style you want.

Lots of things. Depends on what kind of response you want to have. In the video I am trying to end things before a full on fight using only Judo. You can do the same technique in this video if you remove one hand first by doing a palm press thumb lock. I can also throw my opponent with sumi gaeshi or possibly tomoe nage. Tomoe nage might be hard if they are close. Sode tsurikomi goshi is another option by lifting one elbow up. Just grab one sleeve then palm press the other elbow up, grab and throw by turning your body. And of course if you want you can also punch, knee, and maybe kick. If you are a Judoka you can test these things out yourself on the mat.

uh ok. First off this is for self defense and is a basic technique taught in Judo. I suppose you also think the guy in this video should not be teaching who is doing the same choke. th-cam.com/video/HhOMJg90oTY/w-d-xo.html

I might show some in the future. I have a list of techniques I want to film for Small Circle, BJJ, and NoGi grappling that don't really involve striking. When I was younger my main focus was on striking (full contact karate, kickboxing, etc...) These days I mostly teach BJJ, Judo, and some Small Circle. If you join the Small Circle Jujtisu web site as a member, which is pretty cheap you will have access to the curriculum with videos on all the striking, blocks, etc. But, you got me thinking. Maybe I will show some strikes and blocks I like to use.

Thanks for that info. It's a small circle dojo near where I live & I've been hesitant to join because all videos on the web of SCJ demonstrate lots of grabs, wrist locks & etc but I haven't seen strikes as kicks & punches nor blocks

I just checked and it is currently $50 a year to access the small circle jujitsu web site as a member. It has all the striking, blocking, and rank requirements.

@@drejackson6035 I would go to the web site. www.smallcirclejujitsu.com and look at the directory

Thanks. It depends on the context and situation. When standing it is hard to wrist lock someone with a closed fist, especially if they are resisting using a lot of strength. One thing you could do is distract them, like poking them in the throat to make them think about that and not focus on a closed fist. Then you might be able to do the wrist lock. I would probably transition to another technique like waki gatame and either use that or transition back to the wrist lock. Here is an example from another video I did. th-cam.com/video/ucpre7G6wWE/w-d-xo.html Now if you are on the ground you can wrist lock someone with a closed fist. I mostly teach BJJ and have finished many people who have had a closed fist. On the ground, you can isolate their arm by controlling it with your legs, body, and arms.

Glad it was helpful!

I did that video during covid. If I get some time I was thinking of doing one on basic passes from combat base and one on nogi leg attacks that I use from combat base.

Yeah, it probably is closer to an osoto gari. At our dojo our sensei would call any throw that wrapped the leg a seoi otoshi.

yep, that can happen.

That makes sense. Hapkido has lots of grappling techniques.

I agree it is very fun to throw someone bigger, especially if they are a bully.😀 I mostly teach BJJ now and have lots of videos on what I use as someone Over 50. Most of my jiu jitsu has been influenced by my uncle Wally Jay which I mention when I use a technique or concept from him or my dad. My dad is a black belt in Judo, Danzan Ryu Jujitsu, and Small Circle Jujitsu under him. Hope you are enjoying your BJJ training. As we get older BJJ is easier on the body than Judo.🙂

True. Against a good figther you may have decide the appropriate time to use this technique or do something else like checking it. Better yet for self defense is to move out of range of the kick. This is a technique I used when I fought full contact 33+ years ago. MMA has come a long way since then. Thanks for your comment.

Thank you.

Thank you and thanks for watching. I have many other techniques I want to film. I just need to find time to do it.🙂

I have already trained that leg catch you did a couple of videos ago, it is much like a technique we have in our system but the way you teach the technique is great.@@waynesniffen9427

Nice. I have been doing BJJ since the 90s and never seen it taught. I learned it in Judo and Shooto. Modern Jiu Jitsu has changed a lot. There is way more cross training with Judo and Wrestling. And of course many schools teach MMA which mixes all these arts with Boxing, Muay Thai, Sambo, etc...

This a self defense technique against an untrained person. Most of the people I have been in fights with throw wide hooking punches.

Thank you

I never heard that one but it makes sense.🙂 I have been training BJJ since the 1990s and back then there were no standard names for most techniques. Instructors would just demonstrate a technique but not really have a name for it.

If I were to bend the arm it would be ude garami. In this video it kind of looks like I am bending the arm a little, but my goal is to keep the arm straight.

That is why with this technique I maintain my distance and back up when they kick.

Foot placement too will help obstruct the opponent's targeting of the "jewels"

Yep, Judo came from Jujitsu. I also have black belts in Small Circle Jujitsu and Danzan Ryu Jujitsu and it is taught in those arts too.

@@waynesniffen9427 as do I sir

@@HDBujutsu1775 nice

@@waynesniffen9427 And, of course, Hapkido has this defense as well.

Hey Harley! Yeah, when covid shut everything down I started posting videos for something to do and to share my game. I have plenty of BJJ and NoGi videos too. 🙂

Wayne, I might to take a strict judo lesson or two from you, if I may. I'm really trying to get the judo piece of things, and my other coach trains at a difficult time. Are you available for that?

@@harleyslocum917 I currently pretty busy with family stuff so I only have time to teach/train a couple times a week. I am also almost an hour away from Albany. The best way to get with me right now would be after class at Oregon Triad.

Thanks. Glad you like the videos.🤙

@@waynesniffen9427 thanks for cheering youre knowledge, greetings from Tijuana

As a Judoka I wanted to show a Judo technique to counter a strike. All techniques have counters and if morote gari (double leg) is not setup correctly you will get a knee to the face. At the end of the video, I talk about a few ways to setup the shot and not just blindly dive in. You can see this technique used successfully in MMA and in street fights. A good college wrestler can shoot in so quickly that it is hard to get them with a knee. One of my students is an ex D1 wrestler and he is so good that I have a hard time countering him.

Well I guess timing is also key ,not a stranger to martial art (kung fu muai thai and boxing) ,but now judo is something I would like to explore. Considering also that I'm aging ...😂

@@georgesboisvert4278Judo is fun. If you start doing BJJ I also have some videos on BJJ Over 50.🙂

th-cam.com/video/zaMXdg4L_aA/w-d-xo.html

Yes, if this was on the street I would just slam my opponent. And like you mention kick them and get away. The standing leg lock is something you might do to control someone. The going to the ground is more of something I might do in MMA or sport.

Thanks for the comment. You are correct. Anything can happen in a fight which is why it is important to do live training like sparring. In this technique, I am closing the distance to make it easier to catch the leg if it is going high. But, depending on the circumstance I may not even use this technique. If this was a real fight I probably would not follow up with going to the ground. I'd just slam the guy into the ground. I added the groundwork for something you could do if this was sport. And just something I added while filming.🙂When I am sparring or grappling I just flow into what feels right. Which sounds like what you do. Using the technique that works for the situation.🤙

@@waynesniffen9427 Right on. I love Martial Arts for so many reasons. Far too many to name. But for me, it is like a game of chess. Keep up with the videos, you are getting a lot of positive feedback. Take care and thank you for replying back to me. I know that you must be very busy. God Bless

@@johnt2831 You're welcome. I agree the fun part with martial arts is when it becomes like a game of chess. Thanks for watching. Good Luck with your training.

@@waynesniffen9427 Thank You. You too. Oss!!!!

Yep.😀

Thanks for pointing out Kuchiki Taoshi. When I learned this technique my uncle Wally Jay did not mention the Japanese name for the takedown.

you're welcome

No. They stopped teaching a regular class many years ago. Every once in a while, they do have a class on a special occasion.

You're welcome. Glad you liked the video.

yeah, it is easier when your arms are smaller.🙂 And easier obviously in nogi.

you're welcome

Thanks. I did not know it was called that. Back in the day we just called it a No Arm Darce/Brabo choke. The Ninja choke I know is in the gi using the lapel.🙂

You can actually counter what I show in this video. You just have to be more technical with the pass. In Jiu Jitsu for ever counter there is a counter to it, and then a counter to that, etc...