Alex Pereira's GENIUS Move...Or LUCKY Accident
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- Опубліковано 17 кві 2024
- Alex Pereira pinned down Hill's foot a fraction of a second before knocking him out.
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Do you believe the foot step was tactical or an accident?
I believe it was a accident because thinking about exactly where to place your foot in such a moment and then doing it in a mma match is a little far-fetched to me.
The fact that he didn't stay on the foot during the hook, and instead slipped back to the canvas makes me think it was accidental. If it was intentional, he probably would've kept his balance on the foot during the hook.
@@epicgaming4243honestly i use it all the time in sparring free footsweeps knees lowkicks right hand and left hook especially in open stance situations its pretty easy to do especially when combined with sticky hands
Tactical Accident
Accidental but ended up benefiting him anyways
Alex said yesterday in an interview here in Brazil, that it was accidental, and he didn't even notice he stepped on Jamahal's foot.
He also said he uses this technique to block his opponents from moving back in sparring.
Block = prevent :)
Nope he didn’t, I watch it ;)
@@nicodiaz627 He said he do this in sparring, but in this fight no.
@@feltrix yup that's what he said. How honest is that? He could have lied and looked better... that makes me a bugger fan! Chama!
Steven Seagal taught him that 👊
😂😂
Stevie Seagull was trying to teach him to evacuate his bowels while being choked.
Steven proves actors are a step ahead.
Gabriel should start a podcast interviewing and talking to other fighters. It would be awesome hearing them tell fight stories and picking their brains.
101% agreed.
As a southpaw, I’m all about stepping on feet. I don’t see the difference between jamming up a foot or hand fighting.
It's considered dirty cause they can't move back from attack, grow a pair and fight right,
@@fleuryelite2170 delusional
@@G36Kaers dirty little fighter eh, needing a few knees
@@fleuryelite2170it’s legal. cry about it
Why would you wanna move back, grow a pair
The irony is that kids learn this trick in elementary school, but forget it and stop using it when they learn "real fighting"
Alex said it was not intentional in a recent interview
He doesn't want us to train against it. The homie is scared.
Also if you're comfortable in both stance you could step on their foot as you switch stance. I find that when I switch stance in close range people often expect a kick and will block it. I use that for an opening. But if they block kicks with a check, then forget the step on foot.
It was Segal's teaching!
🤣🤣🤣🤣😝😝
I use that all the time in sparring. I've got short arms, so almost everyone out ranges me. It's really not too hard to land. Theres 2 ways that I mainly do it.
Either I step on the foot as they are backing out of range, or I step on the foot as I come in, using my hands to keep their attention high
Been asking this since the first pictures of the fight came out. Glad you're covering the topic!
Find the right hand side footage of Alex right hand deviating Jamahals punch, nobody talking about it. Jamahal didnt miss, Alex changed the trajectory of the punch .
We should use Poatan's right hand in the event a meteor threatens to hit earth. Get Poatan to deviate the meteor's trajectory. I will email NASA tonight ... good eye bro!
@@jeanbell2206 haha yeah 😂
It happened to me accidently a few times that I sparred a guy and as I closed distance I stepped on his foot. And I remember thinking "Damn this is actually quite a good move", but also didn't want to do it too much to not hurt my partners. I think it's a great move and should be legal. + Not many people do it, so it's kinda off meta, which I naturally like haha
yep, this is why i kept this channel subd. thank you
Pereira threw what is called a shovel hook to the head. When thrown, the ellbow stays down and is lauched from the ribcage with a firm latisimus, transfering the whole weight from left to right foot. It has shorter and more direct path to the head so it makes sense to press your weight forward when throwing. By trapping the foot down, you make sure to overcome the short distance of that strike. This is a schoolbook example and a technique much used by the great Jack Dempsey, who had the first million dollar fight and served as inspiration to Mike Tyson.
In his pad work he steps alongside the foot, he said it was accidental too so he happened to step on the foot but I intentionally set up the hook like the combo he posted too
That's watts happens when you kick someone in the mountain oysters
My coach teaches this as a very important open stance matchup technique because it's essentially taking the outer foot
It’s a superb technique I use it right before a combo to temporarily glue them in place
Great point! No one said it on fight night!
I think the he is feeling Jamahal balance with his left hand, waiting for the moment when he can push it down opening him up for the left hook over the top
Seagal taught him this
There is a lot going on in the last two seconds before the left hook lands. They were touching their lead hands in a rhythm and for the last touch alex grabbed hills lead hand. Right after he faked the right cross and then the step on hills foot.
This video was so amazing Gabriel, but the question I have about it is could this be used in Kickboxing too when facing a southpaw opponent/ sparring partner if so I will be sure to utilize and practice it in my training, amazing video as always!
I did this intentionally when I sparred back in the day. It's definitely a target of opportunity and you can't have your head down looking for their foot. But when you get it, it is very unbalancing for the opponent and general gives you an open shot.
FWIW, I was always considered an awkward fighter haha.
What’s more impressive is how he baits the cross and steps in to chamber the hook rather than retract it back from hand fighting.
classic aikido move
My former instructors taught and encouraged that technique. It works but it's still a bit naughty (or illegal depending on the sport). It seems context is important.
I've trained with people who did this intentionally. It's annoying, but i think some of them tended to fixate, so it was easy to see their game.
As a tradicional martial artist. Step in feet are a great technique. Something sports don't have is stomping in the feet in clinch, sometime people can start to clinching you so stomping is a good counter if done with the correct trimming
Happens in sparring a lot. It’s ridiculously effective. It’s very hard to do on purpose. But I’ve taken people down and been taken down without very little contact.
Alex deflects that left hook with a right jab before he sends the left
My fav
Seagull has taught him this trick
It may not have been intentional, but I think people should be trying this in sparring and getting used to it. It can be really useful. I trained with Okinawa Goju Ryu guys for a few years and the sensei would have people do it on purpose before trying to get wrist control or get a shot in. I had it done to me and it doesn't seem like much, but it really can take away that 1-2 inches you'd need to pull back. The other thing they would do is to frequently look for a short judo sweep when you get into range, which is interestingly something I've seen Pereira do in training and in his fights. It looks like a really low calf kick, but he's actually executing it exactly like a a judo sweep - he connects with the inner side of the foot and tries to hit the ankle or directly below.
I have a strong hunch that this was accidental.
Not that he's not capable of coming up with extremely creative tactics such as this, but in the split second moment after brushing off Herb Dean, I think the stance n footing just fell into the right place.
Is wasn't an accident.
If you try this on orthodox vs orthodox or southpaw vs southpaw you'll get countered by the lead hand.
In open guard it just works, but it's a thing of physical brilliance. And it's surprisingly painful and distracting.
Cool, I mentioned this at Wonderboys channel 😂 and got answer here.👍
Hello Gabriel.....I have a question....Where can I find kickboxing gloves for trainers that have the boxing part of the glove and training kick pads moved in to one unit?do they make them?I searched for them with no results
If you look closer he just didn't feint with his right, he slightly parry Jamahal's punch. He is a master in the striking game! 🔥
I'm sure Segal teached this to him!
I'm southpaw and I often get my lead foot stomped
pulling down the lead hand; feinting the right hand; throwing the lead shovel hook, and stepping on the opponent's foot. Periera was locked in for this fight!
His feint also inside parried Hill’s Left Cross. So many things happened at the same time lol.
Accidentally on purpose haha
I rely more on the amazing iq on grab the hand, push down and atack. This man is underrated ❤
Poatan said in an interview that it was unintentional.
I wrote that in the comments yesterday i noticed it😂
He did say in an interview (PT) that it was an accident and he didn't even notice in the heat of the fight, a friend later on called it for him. Though he said he's not unused to do it in sparrings.
source: ua-cam.com/video/lGYfCyVJMGY/v-deo.html
Tactical, high fight IQ, no bragging just stating facts, he's been in combat realm for a long time now
to me it was made by accident, due to the fact that there are fewer southpaws fighter he is probably used to go forward with that leg and not find anything in the way, this time he found his foot and stepped on it
I train specifically for self defense and stepping on a foot is VITAL to it . I even attach shoes to the base of my dummies . But I agree in fight , it's hard to do and puts you in odd position . I don't see him looking down so I think it was an accident .
What not a whole lot of people are talking is the hand fighting, Alex kept touching Jamal's hand and I guess it created some sense of security (if he's touching my hand he's not punching me) but right before the knockout shot you can see Alex kind of guide Jamal's hand down torwards his hip as he's moving forward.
Jamal's hand should have come up earlier to defend but he kind of just followed Alex's lead and by the time he uncorked the punch Jamal's hand was still near Alex's hip.
I think it was opportunistic/ tactical. Either Alex or his corner saw Hill was lagging/ leaving his front leg out in front when he moved backward. As Alex is backing Hill up, Hill starts off on his toes but slows down to only move his front foot a little. Then Alex stepped. Back in the old days in Japan, my teachers would do it to me and smack me upside the head. They felt it was legit if I wasn't paying attention to my feet. We trained to do it when possible.
I don't it was planned and I also don't think it helped Pereira. Cause Jamahal's front foot is planted cause he is throwing as well. So the punch would have landed anyway. If it was a long combination maybe, but not in this occasion.
Didn't you think Hill planted that food there throwing the right cross anyway?
Lean back and using rear foot, front kick your opponent when he step on you foot?
Hill's feet/weight were already planted and he was already rotating and throwing his punch...He wasn't going anywhere, whether Pereira was stepping on his foot or not...
I think Alex Pereira is awesome and terrifying
jamal was throwing a punch dont think he was going backwards
This was one of these fights where dude who looks bigger, has more muscle mass, and better (striking at least) technique, wipes floor with the smaller, weaker dude. Doesn't always happen, but usually it does.
It's usually the South paw that does this..
that was accidental not intentional since one is southpaw and the other is orthodox their feet tend to tangle and lead hand go against each other
What nobody is saying is that alex pereira didn't throw any strikes with his right side. He basically only needed 1 side of his body to win Hill.
Marques did that a lot on pacquiao
I don't think it was deliberate will. Any fighter have time to look down. and. Search where. Opponents foot is? Question is. Will. More fighters use. This. In. Upcoming fights
I doubt it would have made much difference tbh, he knew he had Hill figured out
If you step on someone's foot you risk breaking your ankle. This happens in basketball all the time.
Nobody ever does it on accident; they would only do it BY accident. 😛
of course, it's an accident, he can't see his feet from where he's looking
I dont think it was intentional
My hapkido and fma instructor does that all the time
If it’s not gassing the rules to step on feet so be it. You can stomp on toes in the UFC
When will Steven Seagal claim that he taught this to Pereira? 😁😁😁
Intentional or not, it worked. I've done it by accident on southpaw fighters in sparring. Now, I'm going to implement it intentionally. If it isn't prohibited by the sport rules, it's all good game in my book. Did it give Pereira an advantage? Sure. Did he win the fight? Yep. Did he break a sweat? Lol, no. Easiest 6-figure income night of his life!
This is exactly how Juan Manuel Marquez beat Manny Pacquiao the one and only definitive time. He timed the step perfectly and trapped Manny for a cross. If intentional, in boxing it's a dirty tactic. In MMA, anything goes so it would make Pereira a true genius if it was intentional. It does seem in Pereira's case it was entirely unintentional.
Hmmmmm secret Brazilian technique
we used to do that to schoolmates who had new shoes, it's like a game or ritual of introducing new shoes to the neighborhood lol
I think it's intentional. Master Steven Seagal taught him the move (...sorry).
Bit of advice dude. . . . I clicked your video to SEE ALEX PERIERA step on somebody's foot. . . . .not the rest of the nonsense
HEY GABRIEL. YOU SHOULD DO 17 MORE VIDEOS ON THE SAME THING.
CLEARLY NOT RUNNING OUT OF IDEAS😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
It’s a tactic that I see people in Muay Thai talk about but in actual application I doubt that people can do this consistently on purpose.
I see it at my muay thai gym somewhat often but haven't seen it done live in a muay thai fight before