Your opponent got you in a sitting back mount. Legs hooked in. Very important, this step really relies on which side the opponent's arm is gonna choke you.
1. Which ever your opponent's arm is over your shoulder and ready to choke you, look toward their elbow and tuck your chin toward your sternum.
2. Use both hands and cup around your opponent's arm. Pull down to create space around your neck. At the same time, fall on the opposite way your looking (tuck your chin right, fall to your left).
3. Still holding onto your opponent's arm, move your shoulder toward the opponent(try to face up). Bridge up and drive your elbow down toward the mat(still the same side your opponent's arm is over)
So your opponent is still on your side still trying to chock you out and your in a bridge. There is two choices and I will break it up.
4A. Holding onto your opponent's arm, swing your top leg over your bottom leg. This will create you to spin and try to get on top of your opponent's guard.
4B. Your opponent won't let you up after you swing your leg and he is trying to top mount you.
5. Push his leg and drive your top leg upward or outward and get that leg out. Shrimp out.
6. If both of you are on each other side, possible stalemate. If he still manage to get on top of you and your in a half guard, drive your elbow into his thigh. Shrimp out with your other leg and hopefully your in guard.
I'm very new to Brazilian Jui-Jitsu or BJJ. It is very different from other type of martial arts. Majority of fighting usually when you stand up. BJJ is on the ground like wrestling. When you are rolling with somebody, its like playing live chess. Your constantly trying to read your opponent's movement and setting a trap on them. It's very enjoyable to watch people roll around and just trying to outsmart one another.
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Full mount and your on the bottom escape to ankle lock
So now your opponent is on top mount and ready to bash your face in with his fist.
1. When he is about to punch you or not, shove your knee to his butt or back as hard as you can. This will cause them to fall forward.
2. Wrap them up and put your head on their belly. If they are about to punch again, walk back with your shoulder blades. So your basically crawling on your back.
3. If the opponent is trying to push your face to create some space to punch you or not, use to fist to away at your opponent's stomach very hard and shrimp out.
4. When you shrimp out, the bottom leg goes in between your opponent's leg and your foot is at their butt.
5. Your opponent's leg should be on top of your other leg. Use your top leg to wrap around their leg and place it at their ribs or waist. Use your hand to create space if your having trouble.
6. As your putting your leg on their rib, you are doing a heel hook or an ankle lock. Be very careful, you can actually snap or break their Achilles tendon or ankle. Use extreme caution.
7. Push with your top leg and at the same time, arch your back to lock in the heel hook or ankle lock.
Tips:
Step 6. When your doing a heel hook, use your ribs and your elbow. Your rib should keep it in place and your elbow should be at their heel. Gable grip to hold it tight.
1. When he is about to punch you or not, shove your knee to his butt or back as hard as you can. This will cause them to fall forward.
2. Wrap them up and put your head on their belly. If they are about to punch again, walk back with your shoulder blades. So your basically crawling on your back.
3. If the opponent is trying to push your face to create some space to punch you or not, use to fist to away at your opponent's stomach very hard and shrimp out.
4. When you shrimp out, the bottom leg goes in between your opponent's leg and your foot is at their butt.
5. Your opponent's leg should be on top of your other leg. Use your top leg to wrap around their leg and place it at their ribs or waist. Use your hand to create space if your having trouble.
6. As your putting your leg on their rib, you are doing a heel hook or an ankle lock. Be very careful, you can actually snap or break their Achilles tendon or ankle. Use extreme caution.
7. Push with your top leg and at the same time, arch your back to lock in the heel hook or ankle lock.
Tips:
Step 6. When your doing a heel hook, use your ribs and your elbow. Your rib should keep it in place and your elbow should be at their heel. Gable grip to hold it tight.
Monday, March 15, 2010
BJJ bottom mount arm bar
So your opponent is on top mount and your on the bottom with closed guard. The opponent is now trying to break your guard. This is a basic arm bar.
1. Grab their wrist. Push one down and pull the opponent's arm across your body (left arm, your right shoulder). Apply or chop down on their elbow. This will make it hard for your opponent to get out of your hold.
2. Whatever are you use to pull down your opponent's arm, raise your leg and put pressure on their hip. Squeeze your knees tightly so they won't move. This will control their movement.
3. Your other leg, shoot up fast (like your feet is on fire) and go around your opponent's head. This will create your opponent to lean or fall to the side.
4. Hold your opponent's arm with their thumbs up. Arch your back and straighten your leg. This should make them tap because your applying pressure on their elbow joint.
Tips:
3. If your not flexible enough to put your leg around the opponent's head. Use your other arm (not holding the opponent's arm) to push their head back.
1. Grab their wrist. Push one down and pull the opponent's arm across your body (left arm, your right shoulder). Apply or chop down on their elbow. This will make it hard for your opponent to get out of your hold.
2. Whatever are you use to pull down your opponent's arm, raise your leg and put pressure on their hip. Squeeze your knees tightly so they won't move. This will control their movement.
3. Your other leg, shoot up fast (like your feet is on fire) and go around your opponent's head. This will create your opponent to lean or fall to the side.
4. Hold your opponent's arm with their thumbs up. Arch your back and straighten your leg. This should make them tap because your applying pressure on their elbow joint.
Tips:
3. If your not flexible enough to put your leg around the opponent's head. Use your other arm (not holding the opponent's arm) to push their head back.
BJJ basic stance
This is the basic stance when your on top mount (top of the opponent) and ready to make your move.
1. Sit on your foot. I have a bad habit of posting up on the ball of my feet. I'm constantly get knock out of balance, swept, or being submitted.
2. Arch your back and stick your chest out. This will let your stay out of trouble for the most part. Your using your body to read the opponent's movement.
3. Stay centered. Just like boxing or any other martial art (beside drunken monk), being centered is very important. It help you focus more on the opponent's movement and help yourself to set one up on them.
4. Stay calm. Very important to master this. Just like driving, if you panic, your gonna crash and die. Breathe and relax. Listen to your coach and only your coach (ref if your in a tournament) when he is instructing you.
FYI:
1A. Their is a lot of different stance of starting off. I only know a few since I'm very new to BJJ. I've seen people with one leg down and the other leg up near their face. This stance is very helpful also but I think is a little more advance than beginners.
1. Sit on your foot. I have a bad habit of posting up on the ball of my feet. I'm constantly get knock out of balance, swept, or being submitted.
2. Arch your back and stick your chest out. This will let your stay out of trouble for the most part. Your using your body to read the opponent's movement.
3. Stay centered. Just like boxing or any other martial art (beside drunken monk), being centered is very important. It help you focus more on the opponent's movement and help yourself to set one up on them.
4. Stay calm. Very important to master this. Just like driving, if you panic, your gonna crash and die. Breathe and relax. Listen to your coach and only your coach (ref if your in a tournament) when he is instructing you.
FYI:
1A. Their is a lot of different stance of starting off. I only know a few since I'm very new to BJJ. I've seen people with one leg down and the other leg up near their face. This stance is very helpful also but I think is a little more advance than beginners.
BJJ top mount breaking guard to side control
Your on top and the opponent is on the bottom with closed guard.
You have choices of putting your hand on the opponent's abdomen and elbows on their thigh or one hand near the opponent chest(left hand on left chest) and other hand near their waist and elbow on their thigh.
I'm gonna go with putting the hands on the abdomen.
1. So your doing your guard base (sitting down on your foot, arch back, chest sticking out and centered) with your hands on the opponent's abdomen (pressure with your weight down to keep the opponent from moving) with elbows pressuring on their thigh (it protect you from being swept or submission).
2. Put your knee under their butt and put one leg out creating a "L" shape. Still putting pressure down on the opponent's abdomen, shoot out your other leg(one behind their butt) to break their hold. When shooting back, sit back up again in basic stance.
3.
A. This part is where you have to read the opponent's movement very carefully. This will determine what side you will take depends on what they do next. Be careful of their knees, it will hurt if they raise it up for defense and smack you in the face.
B. So now your near the opponent knees. Fall on their leg and wrap around it with your arms, now either grab your shirt sleeves or elbows. The same time, use your head to apply pressure on their thigh. Put your butt up if you need more control.
4. Creep up slowly apply a lot of pressure with your head. When you feel they are shrimping out, let your hand go, apply pressure on the opposite side of you on their hip(left hand, their right hip).
5. As your going for side mount, use your lead leg and move it near their armpit and the back leg to block their hip. Your lead hand should be controlling their shoulder and your back arm should be controlling your opponent's hip.
You have choices of putting your hand on the opponent's abdomen and elbows on their thigh or one hand near the opponent chest(left hand on left chest) and other hand near their waist and elbow on their thigh.
I'm gonna go with putting the hands on the abdomen.
1. So your doing your guard base (sitting down on your foot, arch back, chest sticking out and centered) with your hands on the opponent's abdomen (pressure with your weight down to keep the opponent from moving) with elbows pressuring on their thigh (it protect you from being swept or submission).
2. Put your knee under their butt and put one leg out creating a "L" shape. Still putting pressure down on the opponent's abdomen, shoot out your other leg(one behind their butt) to break their hold. When shooting back, sit back up again in basic stance.
3.
A. This part is where you have to read the opponent's movement very carefully. This will determine what side you will take depends on what they do next. Be careful of their knees, it will hurt if they raise it up for defense and smack you in the face.
B. So now your near the opponent knees. Fall on their leg and wrap around it with your arms, now either grab your shirt sleeves or elbows. The same time, use your head to apply pressure on their thigh. Put your butt up if you need more control.
4. Creep up slowly apply a lot of pressure with your head. When you feel they are shrimping out, let your hand go, apply pressure on the opposite side of you on their hip(left hand, their right hip).
5. As your going for side mount, use your lead leg and move it near their armpit and the back leg to block their hip. Your lead hand should be controlling their shoulder and your back arm should be controlling your opponent's hip.
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