The wristlock would still be there. Twisters are not allowed in most bjj comp rules because they can be extremely dangerous. You could easily paralyze someone if you went too far with a twister as it's a spine crank.
I follow your videos and watch everyone, whilst I'm not quite able to recreate as I watch but forget I feel like the different ways you utilise your weapons effectively is rubbing off on my brain and allowing me to see my own appendages clearer to exploit opportunities, it's a very fun game to play, I can't wait til I can formulate plans on the fly based on the absorbed information I get from watching and the practising I do at class. Cheers for all the tips and videos edit I see a lot of people talk about legal/illegal in comp etc and tbh I don't mind because I want to know how to use these techniques in situations that dictate their deployment. Plus they all get the mind thinking.
pretty sure thats a neck crank not a twister which is illegal in most places outside of practice, the twister involves submission via horizontal rotation of the lower spine past it’s breaking point, this is more like i think it’s called the “full nelson” where both arms are held behind the back and the neck is pushed down with more vertical pressure to break the vertebrae closer to the top of the spine and/or skull connection… or something like that… 😅
@@julianmarcer1892 Both twisters and neck cranks are illegal in ibjjf comp rules. There's a wristlock for the finish right there though which is safe and legal in all comps as far as I'm aware - and safer in the gym.
Armbars work on Black Belts. That doesn't mean i can arm bar a Black Belt
You put a smile on my face with that one
I put a smile on my girlfriend with that one!!!
I was wondering where you were going with this and didn't expect that. Nice!
Thought it was going to end in a wristlock.
The wristlock would still be there. Twisters are not allowed in most bjj comp rules because they can be extremely dangerous. You could easily paralyze someone if you went too far with a twister as it's a spine crank.
@@BLarsenPhoto Or you could make them yelp like a toy poodle with a wristlock. Just saying...
I consistently get passed like this. This technique will give me something to try. Thanks.
I follow your videos and watch everyone, whilst I'm not quite able to recreate as I watch but forget I feel like the different ways you utilise your weapons effectively is rubbing off on my brain and allowing me to see my own appendages clearer to exploit opportunities, it's a very fun game to play, I can't wait til I can formulate plans on the fly based on the absorbed information I get from watching and the practising I do at class.
Cheers for all the tips and videos
edit I see a lot of people talk about legal/illegal in comp etc and tbh I don't mind because I want to know how to use these techniques in situations that dictate their deployment. Plus they all get the mind thinking.
Imma try it 😜 blessings.
🎉🎉oss , love it, gonna try ! 🔥
pretty sure thats a neck crank not a twister which is illegal in most places outside of practice, the twister involves submission via horizontal rotation of the lower spine past it’s breaking point, this is more like i think it’s called the “full nelson” where both arms are held behind the back and the neck is pushed down with more vertical pressure to break the vertebrae closer to the top of the spine and/or skull connection…
or something like that… 😅
still a fire setup im just have nothing better to do atm
@@julianmarcer1892 Both twisters and neck cranks are illegal in ibjjf comp rules. There's a wristlock for the finish right there though which is safe and legal in all comps as far as I'm aware - and safer in the gym.
Nice
Fancy, but something new to try. Nice.
🔥🔥🔥
🤯
😮
Oss
omd
Oooohhh sneaky sneaky....
Keep up the Great work 👍