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@@Dan-mo4ek Not a bad idea 🙏

@masondykes5514 happy to help, let me know how the progress goes 🙏🙏

@c6h11no7 I appreciate the kind feedback, thank you for taking the time out to watch 🙏🙏

@ryannielsen8934 I appreciate the kind words Ryan, thank you for watching 🙏🙏

@@ambery4685 Appreciate you taking the time out to watch, thank you.

@@driftFD Thank you, I appreciate it 🙏

@@nickortizjiujitsu No worries keep up the good work, I'm sure in a few years this channel will explode.

@travismillar7513 If you're ever passing to side pin and you're worried about the buggy, early stage defense is just having your arm across the hip line so you have a wedge, and they can close the buggy, but this is here for late stage so let me know how it goes, thank you for watching and commenting.

@@nickortizjiujitsu thank you! I was thinking early stage kill the hips too. Love the body mechanics in the video- looks powerful!

@samurai36 thank you for watching, hopefully this helps 🙏

@jeromigonzalezaguilar1392 Honestly, I haven't heard a name for this movement, I think it's just a forward roll from a single leg, there's a move called a victory roll, but that's jumping to your opponents leg like a kani basami but instead of going backwards, you forward roll, which I also think is dangerous, but this option helps a lot, safety wise

@BuffMagic444 I appreciate the kind comment, glad you got something out of it 🙏

@brianr2941 if the elbow is separated from the ribs, mount, or side pin, you'll have your attacks.

@forwardgrappling I appreciate your kind words, I'll be back soon, getting a lot of work done in nyc with teaching, I'll be back to posting in no time, but the break was much needed.

@@nickortizjiujitsuI understand, admittedly selfish of me. I just learn a lot on every video. Hope all is well!

@@MOTIVATIONEXTREME appreciate the comment 🙏

@@LEONSIO88 I appreciate you watching 🙏

@JORDANKURTZ Hey Jordan, I'd love the opportunity to teach in Denver, this is pretty much the only way to find me(not really into social media) If you have an email, I'd love to reach out and talk more about this opportunity.

@Hassan_bjj I appreciate the kind words Hassan, thank you for the support and taking the time out to watch the vid.

@toesdoeswhoknows704 1. It's honestly preference, but two hands on hips help more for the misdirectional escape 2. Play between both, the overhead kipping escape for when the lateral kipping escape isn't working and vice versa. When you pair the two together, your partners will have a tough time holding down. 3. You want to start kipping with you've displaced weight onto one knee, start with a bridge that gets all of your partners weight onto one knee, it'll make it easier to kip to wided the space in-between their two knees to get your inside position. If these answers aren't clear, let me know, and thank you again for the comment, I appreciate it.

@@nickortizjiujitsu Thanks for your reply. I’m just starting out to try the Kipping escape. I tried it out on a partner where they had no crossface, but I couldn’t really get them going with the overhead Kipping escape. Should I just combine it with the misdirectional? Also, one of my teammates said I need to start with my arms locked out so I need to start by bridging and getting my arms straight first, is this true?

@toesdoeswhoknows704 Honestly, when they're up right, I like to bridge them forward or towards a side, you have to displace weight in the direction or your kip. Also, I don't see an issue locking your arms out(forehand frames) just make sure there's no space for an underhook

@@nickortizjiujitsu He had his ankles locked and was driving his hips into me, not upright. Do I still need to bridge to initiate the kip here?

@toesdoeswhoknows704 if you can, try to separate ankles. If not, that's when we bridge them onto one knee. It'll make your kips easier when all of their weight is on one knee.

@euroamerican15 If I can, I'm never looking down at the mat, presenting the back of my head, but if I do get caught, when my partner lands, we're both parallel with each other, bring your heels to your hamstrings and loon to bridge on top of them so that you have a pin. Once you're there, the hand fighting becomes easier, and if it's tough, you'll walk to a perpendicular angle, throw one leg over the other and end up Ina side pin. I know that's a lot but I hope that explanation helps. 🙏🙏

@@nickortizjiujitsu Thank you!

Appreciate the question, digging for the heel in that perspective would be difficult, if you want the heel from there, you could move on to a back side 50/50, but I honestly like controlling the secondary leg, control their movement so you have time to solidify the submission

Thank you, Jay. I'm glad I was able to help in some way 🙏🙏

I believe Sasae is to the front and back of the foot while deashi is more to the side of the foot, also thank you for the comment, I appreciate the kind words.

My apologies for that 🙏🙏

@nickortizjiujitsu still a good instructional though... I like the high mount escape, going to test it out

@@aressignsgfx2288 Sweet, let me know how it goes and thanks again for commenting, I appreciate it.

It's always good to take a break, I'm right here if you have any questions, appreciate you reaching out.

@@nickortizjiujitsu glad to know you’re good man!

@@nickortizjiujitsuanyway to access the guard retention course? Come back soon!

@joaquinmaria1581 Hey, thank you for reaching out, I've taken a bit of a break from socials, if you have an email, I'd love to see footage of you rolling and answer any guard retention questions you have. 🙏

Thank you for watching Jeff, and I appreciate your kind words. I'm happy to help.

Thank you for watching, I appreciate you as a viewer 🙏

Thank you, happy to help 🙏🙏

Sorry for the visual disruption, I appreciate the feedback.

Atomic Athlete helped out a lot, great space 🙏😬

I thought you were in houston 👍

Thank you for watching, glad it helped in any way.

Thank you for taking the time out to watch, I greatly appreciate it.

Appreciate the concern about hygiene, 🙏

Come back with your results, please, and have a great training session.

@@nickortizjiujitsu Will do, thanks for the great video 👍🏼

Hey dude quick update - have used this escape 3 times successfully against two different guys this week, both guys were lighter by about 30lbs but I’ve not had any bigger guys attempt this yet.

@TheKG636 Im glad you've had some success, the good news is that the buggy isn't a big man's option but I have faith that if a bad man did this to you, you'd get out because you're not picking them up, rather creating an angle to get around the submission. Thank you for reaching back out.

@@nickortizjiujitsu Will drill it with a bigger man and see how it goes, I think you’re right though. No problem, subbed to your channel 👍🏼

Absolutely, the goal is to get your arm down and your elbow back to your ribs. I appreciate you watching 🙏

Awesome, thank you so much for the reply!@@nickortizjiujitsu

I appreciate the kind words, I'll be working on instructionals soon 😬🙏

No worries, thank you for watching, I appreciate it.

I just moved back to the city, I need to get your number asap.

@@nickortizjiujitsu 911 We'll meet at the bar across the street from the Baltimore airport.

🙏🫡🙏

Thank you for the comment, I appreciate the kind words 🙏🙏

I'm glad I could help, I'm happy you took the time out of your day to watch, thank you, I appreciate it 🙏🫡🙏

Anytime, thank you for your time 🙏🫡🙏

Thank you for taking the time to watch, I appreciate it.

It's a great option, the best approach is to combine as many escapes with movement, depending on how skilled the opponent is at keep a connection to your shoulder with their hips. I appreciate the comment 🙏🙏

No worries, thank you for watching.

Anytime, I appreciate your comment, keep up the studies 🫡🙏🫡

I can definitely do that, I appreciate you reaching out 🙏🙏