the hand that isn't holding the lapel can hold the back of their belt. If both held tight it helps control their posture. I like to push them forward first and then can also use their momentum coming back and bridge them over. pushing them forward also can put both of their hands on the matt keeping them busy and allowing you to grab the lapel without risking them taking control of your arm
Love it Bernardo, thank you! I end up with that sweep quite often but my passing from there isn't that great. With those grips do you try to work a double under pass or do you try for an over under pass? Oss!
When I try this guard pull, my opponent is often able to get his knee to the mat and it puts me on the back foot right away. Look at 15 seconds in the video. the guy in black keeps his left leg striaght. This is a very unnatural reaction and in reality a good opponent at this point will easily get his knee to the mat. Any tips for dealing with this?
i think if that happens you have a chance to take the back. try and get out the back door and use the front of your foot to kick/push the back of his foot (Achilles) forward
the hand that isn't holding the lapel can hold the back of their belt. If both held tight it helps control their posture. I like to push them forward first and then can also use their momentum coming back and bridge them over. pushing them forward also can put both of their hands on the matt keeping them busy and allowing you to grab the lapel without risking them taking control of your arm
Beautiful sweep
Love it Bernardo, thank you! I end up with that sweep quite often but my passing from there isn't that great. With those grips do you try to work a double under pass or do you try for an over under pass? Oss!
Nice one, guess you can do it similar in No gi right ?
"Let's change angles." Then he shows it again in the exact same angle he already shown three different times.
When I try this guard pull, my opponent is often able to get his knee to the mat and it puts me on the back foot right away. Look at 15 seconds in the video. the guy in black keeps his left leg striaght. This is a very unnatural reaction and in reality a good opponent at this point will easily get his knee to the mat. Any tips for dealing with this?
i think if that happens you have a chance to take the back. try and get out the back door and use the front of your foot to kick/push the back of his foot (Achilles) forward
you go under and your left foot will be pushing his left foot
Hola que hace
I tought this sweep was suppose to leave you in over under pass