The underhook is the right goal, but the way both people applied the choke is totally wrong. The elbow needs to be beneath the chin. It's obviously easier to escape when the choking arm is basically half as deep as any experienced person would apply it. You are creating a V shape with your choking arm. If that position is applied you cannot turn in. Also be careful about making too much friction pressure when escaping. The choking person is going to stand up when choking making the escape underhook difficult to drag in between your bodies. If you try to muscle through that position, you are asking for spinal injury.
Like any self defence choke like a guillotine, you can't let the guy put it on you’re done for. Once it’s on, especially if it’s a bigger guy, it’s on. Part of any self defence training is learning to recognise the patterns of attack and train your responses to react rapidly and explosively. Getting some purchase on the wrist and releasing the shoulder gives you a tiny momentary release against the choke. Just enough so you can breathe. Which is why it looks like the v isn’t on properly. If you move quickly and explosively using your feet and hips with exercise I showed you, can move into a close quarter grappling position. And you’ll have no issues with spinal damage. You’ve still got work to do there but you’re in a much better position than being choked.
@@AlphaUrbanKravMaga why are you trying to explain something wrong to someone who obviously is in touch with real fighting? I suspect cognitive dissonance. It's like when you show a christian it's silly to believe in magic, and they try to explain magic to you like it's fact. The old world of fat dummies teaching karate and fake self defense and conning ignorant people is going away. You may want to get a real wrestler or grappler in the gym teaching instead of someone who has shown they don't spar enough.
Yeah you’re right mate. @FentonMulley-cz8pv as someone like yourself who as you say “who obviously is in touch with real fighting”. Perhaps YOU could enlighten me with your solution? Not a written essay in the comments but an actual video on your UA-cam channel. Your channel with 0 videos and 1 subscriber is very underrated btw. You need to be putting out more content mate.
@@AlphaUrbanKravMaga it says alpha on the profile. Why are you talking like a teenage girl? I have taught since 09 and the reason I comment on videos like this is because I've seen spinal injuries happen in tournaments. It's easy to do these videos and make it appear like the technique works. The reality of the position is much more detailed. My main critique of your strategy is that you think force into the person will help. You need to separate to move freely. If the position is loose and there isn't much friction that movement is fine. But the way you were positioned there is no way you are moving like that against a live opponent. With the heights of you two and the posture you would have had more success squatting and doing a shoulder throw. No space - throw. Space- turn in underhook. Test it out and make a video. Also "alpha" in the business title is a big mcdojo red flag.
@FentonMulley-cz8pv No. That’s too much mucking about when a bigger guy sticks it on. If you want to do it your way and break down the details I’ve missed, do it. Make the world a better place by casting away my McDojo ways and film your own response. Never know. Might learn something from your experience of teaching since 09 and real fighting experience.
Bo Nichal has come a long way
The underhook is the right goal, but the way both people applied the choke is totally wrong. The elbow needs to be beneath the chin. It's obviously easier to escape when the choking arm is basically half as deep as any experienced person would apply it.
You are creating a V shape with your choking arm. If that position is applied you cannot turn in.
Also be careful about making too much friction pressure when escaping. The choking person is going to stand up when choking making the escape underhook difficult to drag in between your bodies.
If you try to muscle through that position, you are asking for spinal injury.
Like any self defence choke like a guillotine, you can't let the guy put it on you’re done for. Once it’s on, especially if it’s a bigger guy, it’s on.
Part of any self defence training is learning to recognise the patterns of attack and train your responses to react rapidly and explosively.
Getting some purchase on the wrist and releasing the shoulder gives you a tiny momentary release against the choke. Just enough so you can breathe. Which is why it looks like the v isn’t on properly.
If you move quickly and explosively using your feet and hips with exercise I showed you, can move into a close quarter grappling position. And you’ll have no issues with spinal damage.
You’ve still got work to do there but you’re in a much better position than being choked.
@@AlphaUrbanKravMaga why are you trying to explain something wrong to someone who obviously is in touch with real fighting? I suspect cognitive dissonance. It's like when you show a christian it's silly to believe in magic, and they try to explain magic to you like it's fact. The old world of fat dummies teaching karate and fake self defense and conning ignorant people is going away. You may want to get a real wrestler or grappler in the gym teaching instead of someone who has shown they don't spar enough.
Yeah you’re right mate. @FentonMulley-cz8pv as someone like yourself who as you say “who obviously is in touch with real fighting”.
Perhaps YOU could enlighten me with your solution?
Not a written essay in the comments but an actual video on your UA-cam channel.
Your channel with 0 videos and 1 subscriber is very underrated btw. You need to be putting out more content mate.
@@AlphaUrbanKravMaga it says alpha on the profile. Why are you talking like a teenage girl? I have taught since 09 and the reason I comment on videos like this is because I've seen spinal injuries happen in tournaments. It's easy to do these videos and make it appear like the technique works. The reality of the position is much more detailed.
My main critique of your strategy is that you think force into the person will help. You need to separate to move freely. If the position is loose and there isn't much friction that movement is fine. But the way you were positioned there is no way you are moving like that against a live opponent. With the heights of you two and the posture you would have had more success squatting and doing a shoulder throw.
No space - throw.
Space- turn in underhook. Test it out and make a video.
Also "alpha" in the business title is a big mcdojo red flag.
@FentonMulley-cz8pv No. That’s too much mucking about when a bigger guy sticks it on. If you want to do it your way and break down the details I’ve missed, do it.
Make the world a better place by casting away my McDojo ways and film your own response.
Never know. Might learn something from your experience of teaching since 09 and real fighting experience.