If you're anything like me, and not a Jiu-Jitsu Rain Man, then you may want to work with some notes with this one. Anyway, here's mine I came up with: 1. Cook them nice and good in side control. 2. As he starts to frame away, go to knee on belly. 3. Invite the leg push by crowding the head. 4. Lean your weight over crossbody while knee swiping (pinning) across the near arm and posting hand on shoulder/neck -- riding the position a bit if necessary. 5. Once stabilized, pin the hand with a foot step while still posting off of his shoulder/neck, and floating to switch directions of the shin that's doing the arm staple. 6. Now that the toes are on the north side (helps me remember), if you can't get the underhook consider options to re-flatten, lock up the Kimura, or spinning to the opposite side (because that's my dumb side anyway). 7. If the underhook can be maintained or re-pummled then lock it in by putting your hand on your own head -- making like a triangle for it not to get out -- and also making it look like you're cool and just chillin. 8. Next, with the free arm, roll and swipe under the chin grabbing the far shoulder with a papercutter type grip, and drop your weight / sprawl to get the choke. 9. If he flails around and fights back to frame, use head to help pin the under hooked hand and catch wrist with the underhooking hand until the other hand can come over to lock it all up for the Americana grip to finish the shoulder lock -- proving Americanas are still great submissions -- and you CAN learn off of UA-cam! Thanks again coach! I'll be tryin it tonight.
My son loves Bjj techniques that can also be used in self defense and this one is awesome. I also, love moves that involve stapling an extremity, because it’s like doing defense while setting up your submissions at the same time. Could you maybe do a little series on moves/set ups that involve more ‘stapling’ of arms/legs? For example, stapling a leg to the ground can shut down triangles and arm bars while passing someone’s guard. Thanks for your excellent work coach.
Good stuff my friend I have a little detail you going for that americana and if you do what I learned to do you never lose it! They never straighten out their arm!
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian I have a few things I can control the hand. And I have some good wrist locks that go into the same movement and they don’t get out of it.
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian The big thing is is when you reach over a lot of guys are saying will put your hand on there and they go almost to monkeypod and then what they do is they slide that other arm underneath the elbow and it’s really hard because I can put on the elbow and then when you get an ether they go straight what I do is I like to use it almost like I’m wrapping up my motorcycle engines, what that does is it twist the arm and straightens out all the bones so they’re more in line. What it does is it pulls the elbow up you don’t have to go underneath it anymore it just totally makes space and it drops your elbow right to the neck so you’re in perfect position. Then when you go underneath and you grab it and pull it back so the elbow comes in and we do the same thing paint the floor with the knuckles but the thing is because they’re in a really bad wrist situation and the way I do it can break actually their wrist probably their forearm and their elbow
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian our black belt simply turns his palm from facing ceiling to touching floor. Changes angle and geometry and allows for pulling out for escape. Perhaps I can film concept later!
Hi Coach Brian, I've been training in jiujitsu for a while, and occasionally take wrestling classes. I have little trouble taking people down from the clinch, but I can never complete a double leg take down no matter how hard I try. Any advice?
When you're in on a double leg, try to switch to a head outside single and finish with a crackdown. The change in direction offsets their balance. You have to study Daniel Cormier's takedown finishes in MMA, he chains together all types of takedowns to get the finish.
I like how you even give mma tips!
Wow, best armbar of Mix Martial Arts and I love to see best of armbar.
knee on belly to prevent guard recovery... never thought of it like that... huh !!!! Love it!
Thanks coach! I love top side control. Making Americanas great again!
Hey the demo guy just taught me to use the ghost on a side-contol americana 1:41
😉
Love the knee on belly to draw the arms open from prayer position...thanks!
You are the best brother.
Landed it today and it worked beautifully. Thank you! Getting to the staple was easier than it looked.
This lesson was golden
I got chosen to the israeli official BJJ team by a scout who saw me submitting with an headlock from kimura position (which I learned from you!)
Awesome!! 👍
Awesome coach Brian!!
You have the best videos I swear!
Thanks so much.
Once again I have to say that you are definitely a badass🙂
Awesome! Frees up one arm for subs in competition or strikes in MMA.
You the champ; quality content as always!
Greetings and big thank you from Germany.
Great video as always! Thanks for all the details
Appreciate you so much coach. Your videos are gems .. I’ve learned so much from your videos. Thank you so much
If you're anything like me, and not a Jiu-Jitsu Rain Man, then you may want to work with some notes with this one.
Anyway, here's mine I came up with:
1. Cook them nice and good in side control.
2. As he starts to frame away, go to knee on belly.
3. Invite the leg push by crowding the head.
4. Lean your weight over crossbody while knee swiping (pinning) across the near arm and posting hand on shoulder/neck -- riding the position a bit if necessary.
5. Once stabilized, pin the hand with a foot step while still posting off of his shoulder/neck, and floating to switch directions of the shin that's doing the arm staple.
6. Now that the toes are on the north side (helps me remember), if you can't get the underhook consider options to re-flatten, lock up the Kimura, or spinning to the opposite side (because that's my dumb side anyway).
7. If the underhook can be maintained or re-pummled then lock it in by putting your hand on your own head -- making like a triangle for it not to get out -- and also making it look like you're cool and just chillin.
8. Next, with the free arm, roll and swipe under the chin grabbing the far shoulder with a papercutter type grip, and drop your weight / sprawl to get the choke.
9. If he flails around and fights back to frame, use head to help pin the under hooked hand and catch wrist with the underhooking hand until the other hand can come over to lock it all up for the Americana grip to finish the shoulder lock -- proving Americanas are still great submissions -- and you CAN learn off of UA-cam!
Thanks again coach! I'll be tryin it tonight.
Love it!
Awesome! Love your videos from Israel
Hard to find good grappling gyms in the UK so this helps
Great stuff
Awesome stuff as usual. I kinda do this already but this shows a higher level of it with new details so it will def add to my technique.
My son loves Bjj techniques that can also be used in self defense and this one is awesome. I also, love moves that involve stapling an extremity, because it’s like doing defense while setting up your submissions at the same time.
Could you maybe do a little series on moves/set ups that involve more ‘stapling’ of arms/legs? For example, stapling a leg to the ground can shut down triangles and arm bars while passing someone’s guard.
Thanks for your excellent work coach.
it awesome! thank you man
Good stuff my friend I have a little detail you going for that americana and if you do what I learned to do you never lose it! They never straighten out their arm!
Awesome! Controlling the hand and not the wrist?
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian I have a few things I can control the hand. And I have some good wrist locks that go into the same movement and they don’t get out of it.
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian The big thing is is when you reach over a lot of guys are saying will put your hand on there and they go almost to monkeypod and then what they do is they slide that other arm underneath the elbow and it’s really hard because I can put on the elbow and then when you get an ether they go straight what I do is I like to use it almost like I’m wrapping up my motorcycle engines, what that does is it twist the arm and straightens out all the bones so they’re more in line. What it does is it pulls the elbow up you don’t have to go underneath it anymore it just totally makes space and it drops your elbow right to the neck so you’re in perfect position. Then when you go underneath and you grab it and pull it back so the elbow comes in and we do the same thing paint the floor with the knuckles but the thing is because they’re in a really bad wrist situation and the way I do it can break actually their wrist probably their forearm and their elbow
I love that Adam Sandler is now teaching me grappling!
Great video
I wish I could train with him. I will make this to my bucket list. Rent an AirBNB close by and ask him who we can train there and what it costs. Oss!
How do you respond to higher belts who pull arm out of staple by turning palm down?
Not sure what you mean? Is there a video I can reference?
TeachMeGrappling Coach Brian our black belt simply turns his palm from facing ceiling to touching floor. Changes angle and geometry and allows for pulling out for escape. Perhaps I can film concept later!
Frank Zimmerman eye poke him
"cook it before you eat it" im stealing that lol
Go right ahead!
Coach can you do a video on Ben askren? Love from Italy 🇮🇹
I would love to. He is awesome. We were on the same world grappling team together almost 10 years ago.
@@TeachMeGrappling naturally!
👏🏼
Hi Coach Brian,
I've been training in jiujitsu for a while, and occasionally take wrestling classes. I have little trouble taking people down from the clinch, but I can never complete a double leg take down no matter how hard I try. Any advice?
I will try to do a Double leg finish video some time.
make sure you keep your head up and back straight so your body is in a powerful position
When you're in on a double leg, try to switch to a head outside single and finish with a crackdown. The change in direction offsets their balance. You have to study Daniel Cormier's takedown finishes in MMA, he chains together all types of takedowns to get the finish.
0:10 exposed to wedding sweep :)
That damn staple!! 😡🙈
@@TeachMeGrappling :).. I use wedding sweep when ever I get a chance it's damn unstoppable. Thank you for that share.
❤❤❤👍👍👍👌
❤❤❤👍👍👍👌