They can at times go for a toe hold. It's something to be aware of. He could go for an ankle lock, theoretically, but from that position you would see the move coming and be able to react appropriately. A toe hold would come on a lot faster. I've been caught a few times with the toe hold, and now I make sure to be aware of the possibility.
It's a huge honor for him
This is brilliant and it’s gonna be a part of my game now! Thanks so much!
Fuckin LOVE the Globetrotter guys!!!! I'm in for whatever they do!
nicely done
Awesome! Great addition to my knee shield game
Fantastic
brilliant
@ 1:10 would the man on top try an ankle lock? as a counter
thanks
They can at times go for a toe hold. It's something to be aware of. He could go for an ankle lock, theoretically, but from that position you would see the move coming and be able to react appropriately. A toe hold would come on a lot faster. I've been caught a few times with the toe hold, and now I make sure to be aware of the possibility.
@@RJwarriorpoet thanks
As long as we keep the sleeve grip there is no foot or ankle lock. That being said, never let the grip go , ever.
@@BullSleeman thanks
Dude this is so old school. I heard this called the Carlson Gracie sweep. Definitely didn’t invent this
Shaolin played this too.
This is merely just a sweep from this position. The actual Sleeguard is made up of multiple chain combinations based off of reactions.
Yeah, I've always known this as the "Bolao sweep" after Sergio "Bolao" Souza, who is a Carlson Gracie blackbelt
To be fair, if he never saw this from anyone else (hence never knew it existed) technically he did invent it for himself.
@@igipop14 Yeah, no.