impressed with their ability to fall safely. When we start getting some amplitude on our takedowns in our bjj class, inevitably someone needs to take a pause after getting their wind knocked out lol
Always breath out on impact. You learn this in “pro” wrestling and it helps a lot. You can learn a lot from pro wrestling that help you be naturally safer even when you’re opponent is trying to screw you over on landings. Pro wrestling is a lot more useful than many would give it credit for
That pop at 15:00 - glad that's illegal now. Man it looked and sounded awesome back in the day, but people would tweak all sorts of things, ankles, shoulders, knees, necks lol
All these illegal holds (and throws) have me thinking about neck injuries. I can see somebody getting messed up from that suck-back. There's a reason for some of these rules eh?
Headlock with half rotation basically piledriving them into the mat with momentum. A couple of quarter nelson variations are illegal. Neck cranks any attacks against the joints. Some guys get dropped on their head when they are trying to escape with a fancy roll move to escape from the bottom and they get caught.
i imagine for the very young wrestlers (like 5 yrs to 8 or so), there is a lot of misunderstanding of the rules since it is pretty sophisticated. Around what age do the kids generally grasp all of the rules?
my 6-8 year olds that have competed in 5 tournaments or more have already figured out the basics of the rules and can compete with out breaking them. Some college wrestlers don’t know all of the rules I have mentioned in this series. 🤷♂️
I always controlled them all the way down it is kinda disrespectful. Only got Dq once would do it again he punched me 5 times my senior year broke my nose kinda messed the season up for me.
ben's moves say wrestling, but his hair says bjj.
watching this to make sure i dont accidentally do anything illegal, then it struck me that my opponent could do this on me and i got terrified lol
impressed with their ability to fall safely. When we start getting some amplitude on our takedowns in our bjj class, inevitably someone needs to take a pause after getting their wind knocked out lol
Y’all also jump guillotines 😂
@@calebshockey3493 training 9 years and never jumped a guillotine but by all means enjoy your cry laugh emoji
Always breath out on impact. You learn this in “pro” wrestling and it helps a lot. You can learn a lot from pro wrestling that help you be naturally safer even when you’re opponent is trying to screw you over on landings. Pro wrestling is a lot more useful than many would give it credit for
Great video series! The "hip-pop double unders" had me crackin up
Great series
Big guy is a unit, damn
That pop at 15:00 - glad that's illegal now. Man it looked and sounded awesome back in the day, but people would tweak all sorts of things, ankles, shoulders, knees, necks lol
Kami Basami but single hook! Thank you.
Savage shit😂
7:57 Three Quarter Nelson
All these illegal holds (and throws) have me thinking about neck injuries. I can see somebody getting messed up from that suck-back. There's a reason for some of these rules eh?
alot of slams get called on sound and crowd reaction, if you lift control desent and no boom on landing, It's hard for a ref to not call if it's loud.
Headlock with half rotation basically piledriving them into the mat with momentum. A couple of quarter nelson variations are illegal. Neck cranks any attacks against the joints. Some guys get dropped on their head when they are trying to escape with a fancy roll move to escape from the bottom and they get caught.
I watched parts 1-3. Can you point me to Amy other Folkstyle videos? My son just started and I'm trying to learn everything I can.
Thank you !
Amazing vídeo, Brian. Can you explain.
0:34 Takedown name?
09:55 Position name?
@Jay Lee Perfect, thank you for help :)
yep... throw by off the underhook. The position with the reverse full nelson from the side is most commonly called "Double Trouble" as far as I know.
@@TeachMeGrappling We called it a reverse full nelson.
i imagine for the very young wrestlers (like 5 yrs to 8 or so), there is a lot of misunderstanding of the rules since it is pretty sophisticated. Around what age do the kids generally grasp all of the rules?
my 6-8 year olds that have competed in 5 tournaments or more have already figured out the basics of the rules and can compete with out breaking them. Some college wrestlers don’t know all of the rules I have mentioned in this series. 🤷♂️
In 8th grade I held around the waste and he put his arm in it so I threw him to the side and they called it. I was like bro we supposed to be warriors
I always controlled them all the way down it is kinda disrespectful. Only got Dq once would do it again he punched me 5 times my senior year broke my nose kinda messed the season up for me.
Folkstyle wrestling has a ton of ridiculous rules like locked hands and magic resets when you step off the mat
My guess is: As soon as you post a "Freestyle Wresting Rules" video, the rules will change.
🤣
It’s weird to hear actual wrestlers call “pro” wrestling moves by the wrong name or not the full name of the move in pro wrestling lol
🤣🤷♂️