https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKZbX6_96tw

When do you control both legs in a footlock, heelhook, or leglock attack? For more leglocking information check out https://www.grapplearts.com/leglocks

Here are a couple of interesting options for dealing with the bottom opponent’s knee shield, which can lead to some cool submission opportunities. With the right timing and response, you can set yourself up with some great options for leg attacks and possibly a Mir lock.

If you like this, check out my Patreon page at Patreon.com/KnightJiuJitsu for more instructional content, drills and seminar footage.

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This week we take a look to defend the single leg with a quarter nelson and then transition to a triangle choke

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It can be difficult to get your preferred grips from the guard, especially if your opponent is being super defensive and running away every time you get closer. In this video you’ll learn 3 different methods to get your hands on your opponent that will work in both gi and no gi, and with every kind of guard!

This week we take a look at the Snap Down Guillotine

Here is a short clip of one of our No Gi BJJ classes. This class was during one of our Friday Footlocker class which is generally a big hit with the students.

In the video you’ll see me rolling with the guys. You’ll see a couple of leg locks hit and a Mono Plata sometimes called a Marceloplata and I call it the Ugly Armbar.

I hope you enjoy the short No Gi BJJ training session here at my Brazilian Jiu-jitsu gym in Louisville, KY.

If you ever want to come train with us, check out the info below!
-Chewy
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If you’d ever like to train with the team and I. Check out my gym Derby City MMA in Louisville,KY.
http://derbycitymartialarts.com/web/

Over the years, the standard no gi training attire has changed in style and function. Here is a look at it as I remember it from the early 90’s to present day.

At a sold out jiu jitsu seminar at Dynamix MMA in Los Angeles, CA, John Danaher demonstrated a powerful attack series from the cross ashi garami & inside sankaku positions.

The Japanese term ashi garami translates literally to “leg entanglement”. Cross ashi garami refers to trapping or entangling an opponents’ leg across your own center line. Inside sankaku is a variation of cross ashi garami in which a wedge or triangle (sankaku) is formed inside of the trapped leg. This configuration not only limits our opponents’ defense & escape options, but also puts us in position to attack both the ankle and knee simultaneously via achilles lock and inside/inverted heel hook.

Seminar talking points included: butterfly guard, elevation, frames, wedges, x-guard, reverse x-guard, ashi garami, inside sankaku, the concept of dilemma, and the application of breaking pressure.

– Posture/spine curvature from butterfly guard to elevate a bigger, stronger opponent
– Use of frames and hip positioning to get underneath our opponent, followed by off balancing which leads to limb (leg) extension.
– Entering our opponent’s legs via ashi garami and inside sankaku
– Using ankle lace ashi garami to control position and present our opponent with a dilemma by attacking both the primary and secondary legs simultaneously
– Finishing mechanics of the achilles lock (secondary leg) and transitioning to inside sankaku for the heel hook finish (primary leg)

LEGLOCKS: ENTER THE SYSTEM BY JOHN DANAHER
Check out John Danaher’s Leg Lock Instructional DVD click HERE

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I decided to make a video of no gi chokes from different positions, and the video got a little long…So here is part 1 of 2.

Obviously, there are many chokes between this video and the next that have been left out, but the information over the techniques I’ve included is valuable for all levels.

If you like my videos, then please consider subscribing to my Patreon Page: Patreon.com/KnightJiuJitsu

I really appreciate it!

Instagram: @knight_jiu_jitsu

I decided to make a video of no gi chokes from different positions, and the video got a little long…So here is part 1 of 2.

Obviously, there are many chokes between this video and the next that have been left out, but the information over the techniques I’ve included is valuable for all levels.

If you like my videos, then please consider subscribing to my Patreon Page: Patreon.com/KnightJiuJitsu

I really appreciate it!

Instagram: @knight_jiu_jitsu

How to make the Kimura armlock from guard more powerful and less dependent on your grip strength.

I am a big believer in backup plans at all stages. These are some very late considerations for escapes I refer to as Hail Marys. These are definitely not what you want to have as your primary or only option for escapes, and you would obviously like to never find yourself in these threats at all, but for last-second counters they are pretty solid.

A lot of these exist, but for time constraints I just chose some of my favorites.

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In this video I show an aggressive flop pass. This is a very competitive pass that pairs well with a lot of other open guard passes. It takes some practice with the timing and the pathway for the legs but once you have drilled it, this pass is highly effective.

One of the things that I had to stress during the class is the pathway for the leg that is on the outside. This pass is NOT a Back Step or Long Step. If you do it this way (and it looks very similiar) then you will find that your opponent can turn their knees towards you and you may find yourself in guard a lot. Rather than it being a back step, make it about the pathway of the outside leg behind the knee behind the knee pit.

I included a short collection of my students practicing the movement and you will see that there are people of all belt rank practicing this and they all have various levels of hip movement. You should really strive to flair the hips but not in the backstep motion.

lastly, you will have to kill your own posture to be able to do this effectively. Notice that I lean my head forward and bring the trunk of my body parallel with the shin. This helps greatly and is not talked about in the video.