Can't find a vid of the specific back trip finish I learned/coached, but this is in the ballpark:
Start at ~6:05.
And Henry Cejudo knows a few things about being a) small and b) dangerous...
Can't find a vid of the specific back trip finish I learned/coached, but this is in the ballpark:
Start at ~6:05.
And Henry Cejudo knows a few things about being a) small and b) dangerous...
I for one am very much enjoying this discussion.
Jules
Runcible Works
Same here! Between this, and Cecil's very excellent discussion on controlling strikers from guard, I feel like my unarmed fighting IQ is getting...uh...less dumb.
Make no mistake, I'm still dumb, but now I don't get everything wrong.
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I am always down for that.
I actually try to not jump in on these too often or too soon, because sometimes I feel like all discussion ends afterwards. As if I am the all-knowing, unerring SME. Which could not be farther from the truth. I always talk about what I believe to be best practices, or authentic and truthful experiences, but that does not mean I am right 100% of the time. I hold out the idea that I still need to work and test, and discussion on a forum like this is a good way to make sure I am not talking out of my ass.
So please, everyone, don't be afraid to disagree with me. My wife does all the time
For info about training or to contact me:
Immediate Action Combatives
I think a drop Seoi is an excellent option. The main problem with it is that if it fails, you are righteously screwed. The biggest mistake people make in executing it is not dropping under the opponent's hips. Too often it just becomes a straight drop from where you are, but that gives your opponent space to counter. The above video is pretty good and she does show that, but I wish she would have hit the point a bit harder
For info about training or to contact me:
Immediate Action Combatives
Drop seonagi is a great sporting option. Just be aware it’s rough on your knees even on a mat.
The order of the day with big guys is getting behind them, so arm drags are great for this situation. That also helps you use any speed and mobility advantages you have.
Second best option is attacking the legs, so foot sweeps and trips.
Good conversations. Thanks guys.
This was the exact takedown I was trying that I called a “sit out”. I think part of my problem was I was probably high with my hips but the bigger one and it may have been mental was I could not get my arms around him to anchor around his waist.