I used that drag trip a lot, great move. Terry McCann 60' gold olympic medal winner showed it to me while wrestling for the Mayor Daley Team years ago in Chicago. He told us the Japanese liked this move. My advise, be able to do it left and right sides of your opponent.
Man students of that school are lucky, to say the least. Good to mark looking n moving great . One of my favorit grappling instructionals is from , Walt Bayless . Walt trained with Mark . Great video .
I love this move, and in particular the method that he shows. I learned something similar from Antonio McKee some years ago...and Mr. Schultz is dead on right. You really have to whip drag that arm so that your opponent/training partner's shoulder clears your center line. I prefix the takedown with a nasy knee to the nads with the same leg that's stepping forward to hook the leg for the takedown.
fist fighting is not combat, its a fight. call it combat if it makes you feel tough. it's the only way for guys who never served in combat to say that they have seen combat. oh yea gladiators die, you guys tap. or like the old guy, no rules, time limit or weight class.
Truth Seeking Missile dang, calm down tough guy. i was just saying, when you grab high you get space for a drag. as your Indian burn down to the elbow for security. i don't have a gold medal, but thing have changed from 50 years ago. have you ever grabbed an elbow? or have you just been doing it wrong since 1950's?
Truth Seeking Missile if I didn't like Mark I would of gave a thumbs down. but an arm drag is a split second shot at an opening of just inches with one man pulling one way & another pulling the other. starting at the elbow just isn't optimal. we know now that grabbing mid upper arm you can side your hand down making it harder for the arm to pull back.
I used that drag trip a lot, great move. Terry McCann 60' gold olympic medal winner showed it to me while wrestling for the Mayor Daley Team years ago in Chicago. He told us the Japanese liked this move. My advise, be able to do it left and right sides of your opponent.
Quick, simple and effective. Thanks for posting, you guys always have great stuff.
What a treasure this guy is and thanks for putting this up.
Thanks for the upload!
Man students of that school are lucky, to say the least. Good to mark looking n moving great . One of my favorit grappling instructionals is from , Walt Bayless . Walt trained with Mark . Great video .
I love this move, and in particular the method that he shows. I learned something similar from Antonio McKee some years ago...and Mr. Schultz is dead on right. You really have to whip drag that arm so that your opponent/training partner's shoulder clears your center line. I prefix the takedown with a nasy knee to the nads with the same leg that's stepping forward to hook the leg for the takedown.
very nice move, it's also used a lot in Judo.
Awesome thanks
Mark Schultz is the man. Even his voice is bad ass.
very cool move
Awesome stuff!
Nice!
Thanks, Mark Schultz is a bad dude, I saw him in in a early UFC against Gary Goodridge.
good shit
wow awesome
What gym is that?
SUPER! (Y)
Treasure
Love this technique, and you can see something like it at 7:48 in Giant Baba vs Billy Robinson, Pt 1
/watch?v=Nzk6h3cBAcI&feature=related
should watch Kollin moore from Ohio st hit this
arm drag, grab hight to cause an indian burn when he trys to pull his arm free as you try to turn him.
i like Ike
fist fighting is not combat, its a fight. call it combat if it makes you feel tough. it's the only way for guys who never served in combat to say that they have seen combat. oh yea gladiators die, you guys tap. or like the old guy, no rules, time limit or weight class.
The military is for cowards
A college wrestling season is harder than serving in combat. Guys go overseas and fire 3 bullets in 2 years of duty. Next question
@@jackworthington5205 wow you think going to practice after school is more dangerous than going fight a person that wants to kill you.
@@ether6136 making sure the referee keeps you safe is for warriors.
grabing the elbo makes it to easy for them to pull away from a drag. grab high not low.
Truth Seeking Missile dang, calm down tough guy. i was just saying, when you grab high you get space for a drag. as your Indian burn down to the elbow for security. i don't have a gold medal, but thing have changed from 50 years ago. have you ever grabbed an elbow? or have you just been doing it wrong since 1950's?
Truth Seeking Missile if I didn't like Mark I would of gave a thumbs down. but an arm drag is a split second shot at an opening of just inches with one man pulling one way & another pulling the other. starting at the elbow just isn't optimal. we know now that grabbing mid upper arm you can side your hand down making it harder for the arm to pull back.