I landed my first ever submission in class today and it was this technique! Never drilled it before, just tried to do what you showed and it worked! Sloppy application, yes, but it got the tap. I'm so happy to have finally hit something after around 15 classes!
I can't wait till I get my first one. I'm still going up against people at who are WAY more experienced than me so I have a ways to go before I tap them 😂
@@kingbubbles4509 I’m lucky my class has a guy who started about 2 weeks before me and on my second day of class we rolled together and I got about 4 or 5 taps on him haha. Head and arm, armbar, RNC, and chocked him with his Gi somehow lol.
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account? I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
Thank you for this detailed explanation. I am going to deliberately try to practice this move my next rolling. Armbar from guard never worked for me before.
Nah, it was a bad idea to try to practice a new move during rolling. They see that I am trying to do the same thing over and over again and can protect easily. A new move should be practiced by drilling instead.
@@BiplavChoudhury I don't remember all the techniques anymore but I had to do a handful of basic techniques for my first stripe. Every school will probably be a little different.
Good video. The only thing I don't agree with is which leg should be on top when you cross your feet. I always did the opposite and have seen most people do it that way also. My reasoning is the head is a more effective leverage point to keep them from posturing.
You shouldn't be crossing your feet at all, this topic has been covered by John Danaher last year in a video about armbars in this channel, the reason is that both of your feet should be pushing down you opponent's neck and back so you avoid him pulling his arm easier.
@@reivaxsplayground6086 I agree and don't recommend crossing your feet when on bottom even though you can make it work if you spread your knees as far apart as possible opposed to squeezing them. If you're on top, however, you can cross your feet (the way I said and the way Danaher shows here) to help control him until you get his arm straight.
1)why does he reach underneath the other arm to before grabbing the tricep ? 2)how important is reaching for the opposite shoulder, whats the purpose. i noticed in the second demonstration he didnt do it?
I struggle cutting that angle. I don’t feel like I’m cutting it deep enough if that makes sense. I’m too flat on the floor, creating friction, and I can’t round my back to create less surface area to mitigate that. Very frustrating
I landed my first ever submission in class today and it was this technique! Never drilled it before, just tried to do what you showed and it worked! Sloppy application, yes, but it got the tap. I'm so happy to have finally hit something after around 15 classes!
I can't wait till I get my first one. I'm still going up against people at who are WAY more experienced than me so I have a ways to go before I tap them 😂
@@thomasveleba9261 its a great feeling! In the month since I've gotten quite a lot more but not one has been as satisfying
@@kingbubbles4509 I’m lucky my class has a guy who started about 2 weeks before me and on my second day of class we rolled together and I got about 4 or 5 taps on him haha. Head and arm, armbar, RNC, and chocked him with his Gi somehow lol.
Pp we’d try him 😢not surel I’m oky😮 how 😂😢😢 4:57 lol i by😢i ride see B😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅yuy
😂😂😂😂 are u atleast a gray belt 2 stripes
Hok guys huge honour for me
I dont mean to be offtopic but does anybody know a method to log back into an instagram account?
I was stupid forgot the account password. I would appreciate any tips you can offer me!
@Kian Gerald instablaster :)
Thank you for this detailed explanation. I am going to deliberately try to practice this move my next rolling. Armbar from guard never worked for me before.
Same!
Nah, it was a bad idea to try to practice a new move during rolling. They see that I am trying to do the same thing over and over again and can protect easily. A new move should be practiced by drilling instead.
Practice one move perfect other moves. A blunt knife is still sharp if hidden well
Perfect ! Thanks Bernardo & Giancarlo for posting .
Excellent details and breakdown of explanation. Thanks!
Thank you, this looks great.
I agree I think this is the best break down, and explains when to use a top lock (if needed).... Also the grips and placement.
Excellent explanation...I'm new to the game (6 months)....and now starting to go for this movie...Thank you so much
Thanks a lot for this video!
Muchas Gracias Guerreros!!!! Muy Buena técnica
Very good explanation
Thank you for posting!
Very good breakdown
Just had my first day of class and we went over the armbar, but I was totally lost lol. This video was an amazing refresher, thanks a bunch!!
Muito obrigado Bernardo, os seus vídeos são sempre fantásticos
Nice details.
Closed Guard!!! Old school!!!
got my first stripe test this saturday and this is one of the things i have to know
@@BiplavChoudhury I don't remember all the techniques anymore but I had to do a handful of basic techniques for my first stripe. Every school will probably be a little different.
Good video. The only thing I don't agree with is which leg should be on top when you cross your feet. I always did the opposite and have seen most people do it that way also. My reasoning is the head is a more effective leverage point to keep them from posturing.
You shouldn't be crossing your feet at all, this topic has been covered by John Danaher last year in a video about armbars in this channel, the reason is that both of your feet should be pushing down you opponent's neck and back so you avoid him pulling his arm easier.
ua-cam.com/video/5Gn8ODvm_Ac/v-deo.html
@@reivaxsplayground6086 I agree and don't recommend crossing your feet when on bottom even though you can make it work if you spread your knees as far apart as possible opposed to squeezing them. If you're on top, however, you can cross your feet (the way I said and the way Danaher shows here) to help control him until you get his arm straight.
Amazing!
brilliant explanation, thx a lot
I do this a lot, thanks so much
The technique in the thumbnail is known as armbar? I like it.
I did this today and subbed someone 🤙
Simples e eficiente.
Since when does Jordi el Nino train BJJ ?
Great vid
nice
Giancarlo's first professor Greg Sirico does this all the time and catches many of us
why do you grab the wrist for an armbar? and what damage does it cause to your opponent?
1)why does he reach underneath the other arm to before grabbing the tricep ?
2)how important is reaching for the opposite shoulder, whats the purpose. i noticed in the second demonstration he didnt do it?
To prevent them from posturing up before you get the leg over. It is in my opinion a key detail
I struggle cutting that angle. I don’t feel like I’m cutting it deep enough if that makes sense. I’m too flat on the floor, creating friction, and I can’t round my back to create less surface area to mitigate that. Very frustrating
What's the name of this submission?
We learned this in class the other day. Seems nearly impossible to perform on someone that does not allow it.
7 months later can you hit it?
One year later, can you do it?
If you’re drilling it while the top person is resisting, application is going to be way harder. They know it’s coming as part of the drill.
I tried this today.. n I failed miserably
This boy ,this boy,1 day i just wanna hear you say I like
Sounds like kermit the frog 😂 love ur vids ❤
The leg over the head breaks posture, not the leg over his back.
"Guys I have with me today John Connor"
Noice👍🏻
Who knows how to do a triangle
Sport Jitsu. Ha.
Thats literally just the basic armbar from closed guard that never works. Danahers version is way better.
Git gud
Maybe it never works because you aren’t doing it correctly
You should do an instructional