Great details regarding the rebound force for the bridge & controlling the lever to the hip (I often focus mainly on the hip first, rather than both simultaneously) - Osssss....
Totally hear you on the clamp strength of the toughest guys. You can't move their legs so you have to go under. Nice workshop and tune-up on my mount escape here.
The range of motion of the legs becomes limited if the attacking person has their ankles under the defending person's hamstrings or right below their buttocks. The effectiveness of the bridge and following single knee push are also dependent on the attacker's total weight, and physical weight distribution (are they naturally top heavy, do they hold most of their weight in their thighs and buttocks, etc.) My main concern with this escape is that it is relying heavily on the attacker's pelvis and spine remaining in a vertical position which would allow a good initial imbalance from the bridge. The problem is that this is usually only found in white and blue belts, as more advance belts will generally have developed a greater sense of awareness to adapt their posture to redistribute their weight to hold top position. An interesting take on mount escapes nonetheless. Thank you.
Quick question, after the initial bridge what's stopping him from punching you in the face as you're hip escaping or pulling the knee or when you get the butterfly hook??
The second one Rob used right leg to pick up Stephan's leg and it look different than the first attept .He seemed much more vulnerable to taking his back.
Great details regarding the rebound force for the bridge & controlling the lever to the hip (I often focus mainly on the hip first, rather than both simultaneously) - Osssss....
Well done!
Totally hear you on the clamp strength of the toughest guys. You can't move their legs so you have to go under. Nice workshop and tune-up on my mount escape here.
The range of motion of the legs becomes limited if the attacking person has their ankles under the defending person's hamstrings or right below their buttocks. The effectiveness of the bridge and following single knee push are also dependent on the attacker's total weight, and physical weight distribution (are they naturally top heavy, do they hold most of their weight in their thighs and buttocks, etc.) My main concern with this escape is that it is relying heavily on the attacker's pelvis and spine remaining in a vertical position which would allow a good initial imbalance from the bridge. The problem is that this is usually only found in white and blue belts, as more advance belts will generally have developed a greater sense of awareness to adapt their posture to redistribute their weight to hold top position. An interesting take on mount escapes nonetheless. Thank you.
Great Details!! Thank you
Excellent Video!
Quick question, after the initial bridge what's stopping him from punching you in the face as you're hip escaping or pulling the knee or when you get the butterfly hook??
Constant off balancing is required to deal with strikes until you reestablish frames in the guard.
You still might get hit. Better to eat a shot or two and end up in a good position than to sit there.
Nice skill
Brilliant.
Steve I need help. I'm a purple belt and I still have problem bridging getting on my side when ur it's flat on top of you with the arms spread out.
The second one Rob used right leg to pick up Stephan's leg and it look different than the first attept .He seemed much more vulnerable to taking his back.
Thanks Steven kesting I'm going to jui jitsu right now
I dont think he would approve.
A lot more detail to a mount escape that kinda gets thrown at you and forgotten
Hmmmm... Interesting...