Added: 4 years ago
From: Submissions101
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  • This is a great sacrifice throw, works well against beginers. Could you post a Sacrifice Throw when opponent has double underhooks(bearhug from the fron under the arms)? If so, what would be a good follow up(when just "landed" on sidemount)?

  • WOw what a great sensei Keep doing a good work!

  • sweet also at 122 you got a mount arm triangle too ?

  • could end up on the bottom with this....i wouldnt try it lol

  • Are you guys english

  • i think this move is more effective if you step in with your right foot, it's also in the traditional japanese ebo-no-kata.

  • shat can you do from the final position, can you put any pressure on his neck?

  • shat can you do from the final position, can you put any pressure on his neck?

  • whoa man you are slick...well done, great series of vids, and thank you!

  • wow, typical keyboard knight talkin tough again. do u really think anyone takes u seriously

  • lolololololo how much do you weigh?

  • keyboard warrior cant push pencils

  • No...because posting your elbow is how you break your arm.

    Just let him roll over it and end in top position.

  • Whatever you have to tell yourself tough guy.

    I've neck framing headlock escapes against D1 wrestlers and former University of Nebraska linemen.

    They work...why does that bother you?

  • Sure is. The guy on top could hammer fist or just drive his thumb into the eye until it hits grey matter.

  • @Submissions101 I wonder if this an also effective technique to escaping a headlock.

    From your starting headlock position, using both arms to wrap around the guys left leg, lift him completely into the air and slamming him down with the leading/driving right elbow. Since all of his body weight is put on your neck/head he his essentially lifting himself into the air making the slam almost effortless. It can be done very quickly and violently. Whats your opinion on that strategy, is it effective?

  • If you have someone in a headlock with full force you could be punching them in the face they still wouldnt let go as they no your time is limited. I dont see why the person would let go here.

  • i agree, a strong person might not, but when people are falling they tend to try and stop themselves and they might let go. i the person doesn't let go, just look at the position they end up in. instead of him putting his hand on the side of the guys head, he could have put his knee, i bet anyone would let go then.

  • great question! There are always ways to adjust for the street but to be honest, fighting hurts and on the street, the person who takes the less damage usually wins. You are bound to get hurt in some fashion (scrapes, bumps, whatever) but getting to a position where YOU are dominant is key.

  • @Submissions101 Very well said Ari. If I may provide my opinion, I would rather not go onto the ground in the street. Well at least not throw myself on the ground due to the risks Ari mentions. There are other means to get out of that position especially in a street scenario where you are not lmited by rules. I personally like this technique but mostly for sport. Mind you there are other risks in a street scenario - are there weapons involved? does your attacker have friends?

  • i love jiu jit su

  • I'm a bit physcially weak for this sport but I find it interesting. I plan to work out a lot during the summer. If anyone could provide a basic work out best suited for this style let me know.

  • I just took this up recently, everyone is extremely helpful and I am not the fittest person around. The workout is doing the sport itself having a roll with people and learning the techniques. Just find your local BJJ instructor and have a look

  • i lift weights five days a week like a body builder would to build strength in my limbs. this doesn't really do much for the sport, haha.

    I would suggest doing alot with your own body weight (chinups, situps, pushups, squats, crunches, so on) and really aim at strengthening your core so that you can get more explosive power and be able to shrimp more effectively (include bridging). best advice is to roll, roll, roll. oddly enough, getting your ass kicked by somebody that knows whats up is best

  • My friend this is the beuty of bjj.....everything is based on leverage....bieng physically weak is not as big of a disadvantage as you may think it is...im telling you try out bjj...you will be surprissed how little strength is requiered with the proper techinique....i have done several mma fights but am always surprised at how easily my much weaker bjj friends tap me with their technique and patience....

  • If you really want to take this seriously, you must be able to bench - press double you weight, but thats if you wanna get serious with it. All shoulder and ab workouts help too.

  • umm no. you dont need to able to bench-press double your weight...

  • if your in the posture that they are in at the begining then you can bring you right leg in front of there left, put your right elbow onto there neck then lock your other hand with it, you then lean forward and push, this if done proparly will flip your aponent side ways forcing them to let go with out any seriouse damage done to either party

  • thank you very much. i knew how to get out of a standard choke hold but never this. and when i was rolling my friend caught me in it. i had no idea what to do. now i do =)

  • Nice clear explanations. Good audio and visual.

    Not too long, just right. Well done.

  • hmmm I think youll end up hurting ur arm as you roll and also loosing position or not being able to escape since u didn t achieve mount.

  • that's a yokoguruma, the sidewheel throw.

  • What I like to do in this position is just reach up and grab the opponent's hair, then pull back. Works all the time, unless they're bald, haha.

  • excellent guys - just what I'm looking for for my son! Great

  • beautiful highly effective for the "smaller" crowd

  • I've always got out of headlocks by doing what Bas Rutten does, if they're using their right arm to wrap around your neck in a headlock, you put your left arm around their waist, and get your right arm and wrap it around the inside of their right leg and just life them up, then find a narrow object to slam thier spine into (well not their spine), but don't do it so hard your sever a nerve in their spine and paralyse them. This only works if you're strong or the guy who's doing it to you is light

  • Things are always much different in real time, ofcourse because its much faster? It appears that you dont even have to grab is hands to avoid being punch. Cause I mean, its gonna happen either way you know? Quick question though. Will the perp always let go of the lock or how do you know the he'll let go?

  • finger in the eye always does the trick.

  • lol, haha. thats sick.

  • what other trick can i do except the finger in the eye?

  • punch to the nuts

  • he will let go when you put your forearm in the neck and push down. it pushes your head away at the same time and is very uncomfortable for the attacker. no problem.

  • You can always get an arm bar! :)

  • If it's just a trick, nothing. He'll have beaten you by the time you can manage anything. If you want something to practice, a leg scoop, tani otoshi, suplex, or flying armbar and its variants are all options if you've practiced enough to be able to set them up and apply them.

  • juji gatame

  • is this effective??

  • what type of submission could you get him in after all that. It looks like if I where to do this I would try to go to the side mount.

  • Nice!

    I use this one alot because it doesn't take

    much effort.

    Ya know, after/before you get your head out

    (like leeedam said)

    you could swing your leg(s) over his body

    and pull of the armbar! lol

    all in all, sweet technique

    all the best.

  • after the frame you could go for the arm bar to finish it off.

  • Very similar to Yoko Guruma in Judo, great counter to Hip Throws. Good Move!

  • Should have finished with the armbar.

  • Dang, Im glad the last guy I had in a headlock didnt know how to do that.

  • Why do you call it a sacrifice throw?

  • The reason it is called a sacrifice throw is because you 'sacrifice' your body by pull the oppoenet on top and over you. It isn't sacrifice as in a traditional judo throw, just the name we use for this escape. Hope that clears it up.

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