That “cruncher grip” (I think that’s what you called it) at 2:06 is called a pinch headlock in Jiujitsu. It’s mostly used as a way to sweep the opponent when your in the bottom position.
From a leg attack (double or single) or from an underhook. I’m going to post a video with Kyle Dake and Zhumashbek Uulu because they’re really good at it
You bring up such a great point in this video. When you can't impose your will, take what they give you. That was one of the best pieces of advice I got to help my kids progress over the last few years. Even the young age groups are progressing so fast now. They're getting so good so fast now. In part because of great content like yours !
I coach a series from the cruncher grip but I teach bringing your hands straight down to create pressure on the back of the neck. From there the first option is what is shown in this video except it's more of an explosive jumping to the side, pulling the head down, and lifting the underhook. An uchi mata finish can be used if the opponent is stubborn. I call this move a corkscrew. If you don't keep your shoulders higher and level with the mat, then you're susceptible to a head and arm. The second option is if the opponent straightens up to counter the downward pressure to the back of the neck, duck to the underhook side with either a mat return finish or a near leg back trip keeping the now head and arm. The trip is kind of like a osoto gari or osoto otoshi. The third option is if they step back to avoid the duck under, then hit head and arm by blocking the underhook side leg like Demas often did, do a sag head and arm, or do a deep step through flamboyant head and arm throw. The Demas version, if done explosively, may be called a slam in HS, so I prefer to emphasis the sag head and arm finish. Lastly, you can always go back to the first option, especially if they step back or crouch to avoid options 2 or 3.
I’m pretty sure when they made the 3 point takedown they changed the 4-point nearfall back to three. I could be wrong so please correct me if i’m wrong
That “cruncher grip” (I think that’s what you called it) at 2:06 is called a pinch headlock in Jiujitsu. It’s mostly used as a way to sweep the opponent when your in the bottom position.
Wrestlers also call it pinch headlock
Works super well in jiu jitsu and muay thai.
Can you tell some effective ways to enter the body lock position?
Off doubles work good.
From a leg attack (double or single) or from an underhook. I’m going to post a video with Kyle Dake and Zhumashbek Uulu because they’re really good at it
@@earnyourgold Thank you sir.Please post a video on Kyle Dake and Zhumashbek Uulu .
@@earnyourgoldwow i really can't wait
Always thanks!
EYGM Gang Gang. Another banger homie. Just filthy. 🙏🏼
Gold. Best youtube channel find
Thank you
You bring up such a great point in this video. When you can't impose your will, take what they give you. That was one of the best pieces of advice I got to help my kids progress over the last few years. Even the young age groups are progressing so fast now. They're getting so good so fast now.
In part because of great content like yours !
The Cruncher is used in the Muay Thai clinch game too.
Great video, thank you!
Thank you
Great breakdown. I like these options. Ill definitely be adding that pinch headlock throw from my underhook.
Would really like some insight on High vs Low Body-Lock position.
I coach a series from the cruncher grip but I teach bringing your hands straight down to create pressure on the back of the neck.
From there the first option is what is shown in this video except it's more of an explosive jumping to the side, pulling the head down, and lifting the underhook. An uchi mata finish can be used if the opponent is stubborn. I call this move a corkscrew. If you don't keep your shoulders higher and level with the mat, then you're susceptible to a head and arm.
The second option is if the opponent straightens up to counter the downward pressure to the back of the neck, duck to the underhook side with either a mat return finish or a near leg back trip keeping the now head and arm. The trip is kind of like a osoto gari or osoto otoshi.
The third option is if they step back to avoid the duck under, then hit head and arm by blocking the underhook side leg like Demas often did, do a sag head and arm, or do a deep step through flamboyant head and arm throw. The Demas version, if done explosively, may be called a slam in HS, so I prefer to emphasis the sag head and arm finish.
Lastly, you can always go back to the first option, especially if they step back or crouch to avoid options 2 or 3.
I’m pretty sure when they made the 3 point takedown they changed the 4-point nearfall back to three. I could be wrong so please correct me if i’m wrong
It’s still 4 for 4 seconds. What they did was add a 3-pt NF for a 3-count as well
@@earnyourgoldhaven’t had a chance to look at rules, can you potentially get a two point NF still ?
@@ethangreen7132 yes you can 2, 3 and 4
what is his ranking? this is my style but I am not tall and lanky. More inbetween.
Great channel man. Able to teach our club kids alot though these breakdowns
Cruncher is a Pinch-Headlock?
Yes, identical.
Yes