I find this is become my go-to for escaping from bigger guys. Either underhook and slip out the back to wrestle up, or baby-bridge to belly down to come up under them. There's a sweet spot for getting full guard, and people often switch their hips to defend my re-guard, which prompts me to bridge them over anyway. The higher I get in my Jiujitsu, the less able I am to re-guard against bigger guys unless they give me the space by raising up for a punch. When strikes come into play, re-guarding actually gets much much easier for me because my opponent ends up helping me create the space for the re-guard and they are concentrating on punching so they aren't controlling my hips as much to then switch their hips to beat my knee.
If you respond to wishes - I would like to se a detailed analysis of where you pass the guard, by grabbing the thigh of the opponent, and go around. Thanks in advance. If possible with entries, and troubleshooting variations.
Top arm seems to be doing an inverted collar tie. Is that right? Are you framing? And the bottom arm is doing what? Seems like if they grab behind the tricep it'll make it harder to turn into them. Do you hide the elbow?
The function of the toparm really varies, depending on where it is (top, bottom, overhook, underhook, etc...). The bottom can also do a number of things, depending on how the opponent acts and reacts. Preferably I pull it underneath my hip to hide it. You can also post on it. The worst is indeed when the opponent manages to grab the elbow to lift. In this case, the whole posture makes the elbow as heavy as possible. You can use the delay for the toparm to gripfight for the elbow.
one of my favorite techniques since I got the hang of that technique. I started using it in all my techniques and the applications are endless.
Glad you find the application eveywhere!
And sorry for the late reply 😄
I find this is become my go-to for escaping from bigger guys. Either underhook and slip out the back to wrestle up, or baby-bridge to belly down to come up under them. There's a sweet spot for getting full guard, and people often switch their hips to defend my re-guard, which prompts me to bridge them over anyway. The higher I get in my Jiujitsu, the less able I am to re-guard against bigger guys unless they give me the space by raising up for a punch. When strikes come into play, re-guarding actually gets much much easier for me because my opponent ends up helping me create the space for the re-guard and they are concentrating on punching so they aren't controlling my hips as much to then switch their hips to beat my knee.
🙏🙏🙏
Always keep the mirroring concept alive ! Awesome with the shoulders first and the hips in motion.
Practice *the hidden framework* and postures with this *solo drill* : bit.ly/BJJSoloDrills
Doktor Deputter! :) NIce!
If you respond to wishes - I would like to se a detailed analysis of where you pass the guard, by grabbing the thigh of the opponent, and go around. Thanks in advance.
If possible with entries, and troubleshooting variations.
Can you be a bit more precise about the position? :) Maybe send me a photo of the starting position.
Wow thank you sir!
Thank you Marcon 😊 Glad you like it!
@@WimDeputterBJJ yes your welcome professor, it helped me on my framework bjj
@@marconjakecanonoy call me Wim please 😊
@@WimDeputterBJJ oss! Wim sir!
@@marconjakecanonoy 😄😄 just Wim 😊
Top arm seems to be doing an inverted collar tie. Is that right? Are you framing? And the bottom arm is doing what? Seems like if they grab behind the tricep it'll make it harder to turn into them. Do you hide the elbow?
The function of the toparm really varies, depending on where it is (top, bottom, overhook, underhook, etc...).
The bottom can also do a number of things, depending on how the opponent acts and reacts.
Preferably I pull it underneath my hip to hide it. You can also post on it.
The worst is indeed when the opponent manages to grab the elbow to lift. In this case, the whole posture makes the elbow as heavy as possible.
You can use the delay for the toparm to gripfight for the elbow.
Can you think of the applications in other situations?