If you have a look back through the channel, I do have a Double Wrist Lock Takedown. As for a Wrist Lock Arm-drag, I’m not too sure what you mean. Like a Top Wristlock into an Arm Drag? Because that is in the works for early 2023.
Skills! As always it’s very appreciated how solidly you explain everything. How about dropping to your back and into the kimura and full guard during the last sequence? Yes, no, maybe so?
For sure! From a competitive grappling sense and personal preference, I’d rather be in top position for the Kimura. Looks more dominant in Pro Wrestling also I think. There’s a real easy Kimura/Double Wristlock chancery/takedown I showed in a previous episode where you land in side control. Malenko used to use it a lot and it looks a little more flashy! That’s my go-to.
Hi Damian, thank you for showing this move! Funny fact: I'm practicing shorin-ryu karate and during last week's training, we saw a movement, which, from a pro wrestling point of view, could perfectly be considered as a top wristlock! Exactly the same position and lock with the arms and holding the wrists. Would you have any idea of this lock's origins?
I'm not real sure. It's similar to the 'Americana' or 'Keylock' you'd find in BJJ and Catch Wrestling. I believe I think you'll find that a lot of Martial Arts borrowed from or were inspired by other art forms.
@@damianslater thank you very much for having responded so quickly! Yes, what you say might very well be the case here. In the past, many martial arts were formed and shaped due to travelling champions impressing local sensei's. I recently learned that sports karate and their points based style competition was actually inspired by French boxing techniques, which is crazy if you think how far away these styles used to be from eachother geographically and stylistically!
Could you do a video on a double wrist lock takedown and a wrist lock armdrag?
If you have a look back through the channel, I do have a Double Wrist Lock Takedown.
As for a Wrist Lock Arm-drag, I’m not too sure what you mean. Like a Top Wristlock into an Arm Drag? Because that is in the works for early 2023.
@@damianslater yes that is what I meant. Looking forward to it. You guys have some pretty good instructional videos!
Skills! As always it’s very appreciated how solidly you explain everything. How about dropping to your back and into the kimura and full guard during the last sequence? Yes, no, maybe so?
For sure! From a competitive grappling sense and personal preference, I’d rather be in top position for the Kimura. Looks more dominant in Pro Wrestling also I think.
There’s a real easy Kimura/Double Wristlock chancery/takedown I showed in a previous episode where you land in side control. Malenko used to use it a lot and it looks a little more flashy! That’s my go-to.
Hi Damian, thank you for showing this move! Funny fact: I'm practicing shorin-ryu karate and during last week's training, we saw a movement, which, from a pro wrestling point of view, could perfectly be considered as a top wristlock! Exactly the same position and lock with the arms and holding the wrists. Would you have any idea of this lock's origins?
I'm not real sure. It's similar to the 'Americana' or 'Keylock' you'd find in BJJ and Catch Wrestling. I believe I think you'll find that a lot of Martial Arts borrowed from or were inspired by other art forms.
@@damianslater thank you very much for having responded so quickly!
Yes, what you say might very well be the case here. In the past, many martial arts were formed and shaped due to travelling champions impressing local sensei's. I recently learned that sports karate and their points based style competition was actually inspired by French boxing techniques, which is crazy if you think how far away these styles used to be from eachother geographically and stylistically!