oh the whip up, reminds me of the days when submission 101 was the biggest jiu jitsu page on youtube. This version also seems like there is a less chance of peolple complaining about using the lock down. A lot of people are demonizing these techniques, it can be quite frustrating... :( The whip down is probably worst on the knee, Ill give this one a shot once again, thx for the reminder!
Great stuff Professor, but if you're taking requests, I desperately need a good half guard escape for when the guy (sits backwards) switches his hips; you know, getting a crossbody to smash and slide his knee against my hip for a back step out -- as you've demonstrated. My lacing of the leg and bridging over is not getting it done.
@@MMALeech I agree, in your video you have both centerlines quasi aligned, thus the head position of your partner dictates where his weight shifts, given that his head is on your left, and that you have trapped both his left arm and leg, I can't understand why you would look for an underhook, when the sweep is so closed, I might be missing a huge point there, but I love learning :-)
@@JSMinstantcoaching his head positioning has nothing to do with his ability to shift his weight distribution, which can be accomplished instead by shifting the angle of his hips. If his left hip bone is below the level of his right hip bone he has succesfully accomplished the task, with no need to move his head or his upper torso, which btw is the "standard" body positioning of someone on top half-guard, thus killing the sweep you are talking about.
Brilliant. Exactly what I'm lacking in my game. Thanks for sharing.
oh the whip up, reminds me of the days when submission 101 was the biggest jiu jitsu page on youtube. This version also seems like there is a less chance of peolple complaining about using the lock down. A lot of people are demonizing these techniques, it can be quite frustrating... :( The whip down is probably worst on the knee, Ill give this one a shot once again, thx for the reminder!
Give it a try Andrew!
That was great thanks videos always have great angles !!
Thank you, professor!
You are elcome Michael!
Excellent video like always. Very nice X-Guard Brand Gi.
This is basically the jaws of life technique from Eddie Bravo if I'm not mistaken
Thank you this is great stuff
Great stuff Professor, but if you're taking requests, I desperately need a good half guard escape for when the guy (sits backwards) switches his hips; you know, getting a crossbody to smash and slide his knee against my hip for a back step out -- as you've demonstrated. My lacing of the leg and bridging over is not getting it done.
Hi Marvin, take a look at some options here: th-cam.com/video/ChPcy26mNMU/w-d-xo.html and th-cam.com/video/QfzuU4qc19I/w-d-xo.html
Nice! 👍
🙏
I like your content.
Please please please make a video on how to practice without sparring partner
Professor Gustavo has a "solo drills" section on his Ace of Escapes dvd bro
Why looking for an underhook while you have killed both his arm and leg for any possibility to post, therefore such an easy sweep right there
You don't defend a sweep with posts only. If he shifts his weight he kills the sweep, something that you should learn on your first month of jiu jitsu
@@MMALeech I agree, in your video you have both centerlines quasi aligned, thus the head position of your partner dictates where his weight shifts, given that his head is on your left, and that you have trapped both his left arm and leg, I can't understand why you would look for an underhook, when the sweep is so closed, I might be missing a huge point there, but I love learning :-)
@@JSMinstantcoaching his head positioning has nothing to do with his ability to shift his weight distribution, which can be accomplished instead by shifting the angle of his hips.
If his left hip bone is below the level of his right hip bone he has succesfully accomplished the task, with no need to move his head or his upper torso, which btw is the "standard" body positioning of someone on top half-guard, thus killing the sweep you are talking about.
@@MMALeech okay, got it now, thank-you for taking the time, I appreciate it very much :-)
@@JSMinstantcoaching you are welcome