Jus wanted to say that after watching the first choke (bread crush choke)in this video I went to roll and applied it 3 times...all 3 times I submitted the guy. Thanks for sharing this!
Jonesislearning I was submitted by this several times. The defense (if you’re on bottom) is to bring a knee to your partners chest and slide backwards. You’ll probably lose your guard, but it’s better than tapping.
@@goblues03 can you believe I was never notified of this reply to me. Only cause I forgot the name of this choke, that three years later I decided to find this video to recall the choke(which I have subbed countless of people with by now lol😁)… by the way thanks for the defense tip. So far the only defense I’ve seen to it is an armbar…but I’ll be trying the one you mentioned
this technique is called the "red Spread"? im sorry i e listened a few times and i just cant hear anything else lol.a little help please? its in the original text, what he mean ? like the Gracie's first book or something?
Sorry, but bread crushes only work on soft white belts. A fairly tough, even moderately experienced one (and, of course, colored belts) will armbar the shit out of you, or at the very least keep you away with his legs. The Ezekiel may work if done fast and hard enough, surprising the opponent, but since taking the left arm (the one professor uses to hold the tip of the lapel) from the back of your head is so easy, I'd say it's useless as well. The last two techniques are solid, though
for me when they go to open their guard to stop the lapel choke (I havn't heard it called a bread crush but I assume that's what you were talking about was the first option) I just use it to make the pass easier.
Jus wanted to say that after watching the first choke (bread crush choke)in this video I went to roll and applied it 3 times...all 3 times I submitted the guy. Thanks for sharing this!
Jonesislearning I was submitted by this several times. The defense (if you’re on bottom) is to bring a knee to your partners chest and slide backwards. You’ll probably lose your guard, but it’s better than tapping.
@@goblues03 can you believe I was never notified of this reply to me. Only cause I forgot the name of this choke, that three years later I decided to find this video to recall the choke(which I have subbed countless of people with by now lol😁)… by the way thanks for the defense tip. So far the only defense I’ve seen to it is an armbar…but I’ll be trying the one you mentioned
Professor Mackens Semerzier is such an effective communicator! Thanks Coach, I will be looking out for your videos now:)
Thank you so much for sharing these techniques!!!
Love these techniques and cannot wait to implement them.
Thanks Professor Great Techniques
thanks from France
Yes. Will do this next class
wow!! Awesome video man.. saved in favorites
Dang getting chocked inside your guard ..
Outstanding instruction
Awesome, thank you sir.
Great video man! Thank you.
Awesome coach 👍
Really Awesome Techniques can't wait to try the Bread Crush Choke. Thank You!!!
Very nice EC!
this technique is called the "red Spread"? im sorry i e listened a few times and i just cant hear anything else lol.a little help please? its in the original text, what he mean ? like the Gracie's first book or something?
'bread spread' the literal translation is 'knead the bread' though
Loving that ezikiel !!! 😈😈😈
Looking good Mac I love that pass been doing for min!
Nice, thx
Great stuff! Thank you sir.
couldn't the guy on bottom just trap both feet and sweep him back and get top mount
He mentioned the choke being on the original text. What text?
hopeigetthere original text : amassa pão( Brazilian Portuguese)....( bread smash or bread crush or bread spread...)
I would not like this move, if I had someone in my guard, as soon as he graves my lapel like that straight away armbar
Sorry, but bread crushes only work on soft white belts. A fairly tough, even moderately experienced one (and, of course, colored belts) will armbar the shit out of you, or at the very least keep you away with his legs.
The Ezekiel may work if done fast and hard enough, surprising the opponent, but since taking the left arm (the one professor uses to hold the tip of the lapel) from the back of your head is so easy, I'd say it's useless as well.
The last two techniques are solid, though
for me when they go to open their guard to stop the lapel choke (I havn't heard it called a bread crush but I assume that's what you were talking about was the first option) I just use it to make the pass easier.
Sneaky nice and to be used asap next roll
Cute kids!