just have to make sure you take him down quick enough, otherwise you could shove the dudes head down and to the side with head control it makes the takedown attempt more difficult.
@jerryx2000 well, hypothetically speaking, a punch, kick, elbow, or knee, the longer it travels, the more power it has.Since you're going for a takedown, you eliminate the distance it can travel, negating the power, however, your momentum from shooting at the legs could compensate so that you get knocked out...But, if you do it right, attack the front leg, put your head to the side of the body, it's really difficult to land the knee, and you really can't get any power with your front knee...
This guy knows his stuff. I got to do when of his wrestling classes when I visited ATT. Shit man just the stuff I learned in one class made my wrestling game that much better.
Not really, dropping to your knee puts you under his hips and gives you some control. If you don't get low enough and your opponent has strong hips he'll pull right out of it or be able to sprawl it out. Plus the drop is where the upward explosion comes from to dump your opponent.
Takedowns area great thing to do in a street fight , I once fought a guy , I applied a takedown on him ang the fight was over , Those people who are on those videos are experienced , So they know how to fall down And also they know that they're going to be down , But in a street fight it would be a surprise to your opponent , So he wouldn't even think that you'll take him down , And that hurts.
@Kittensbane0 i was replying to 3liwq8. i was saying why it isnt good. and anything used in "mixed martial arts" can be used in street fighting. kitten
Vale-tudo (Portuguese for anything goes - Literally Vale=Is Allowed and Tudo=Everything) describes competitions in unarmed combat having minimal rules,[1] especially mixed martial arts competitions. It is sometimes considered a combat sport[2] and style of fighting[3] in itself.
the term vale tudo was first associated with booth fighting done in Brazilian circuses during the 1920s.
brazil....Is where the gracies came from....But maeda had rings in japan althouhg a lot of those bouts were kinda sketchy<possibly worked/def worked>,a few years before the ufc and pancrase came along too before the ufc....from japanese pro wresling....so its sorta an evolution along different lines.
dont watch these videos if your street fighting pussys
choob321 11 months ago
Credit were Cerdit is due good advice.
lovetv13 1 year ago
Type "Woodbury Martial Arts" into your Youtube browser for a viewing of the elusive and rare bipedal-Thunderfoot!
nickflit 1 year ago
pior doble q já vi na vida uahuahu
kohfuzi 1 year ago
THE TEACHER HAVE BIG HEAD AND IS SHORTY hahaha VERY FUNNY
marianostpc 1 year ago
HAHAH then i come in to punch.
CamoNick561 1 year ago
why don't you two get a room, pls
jobowtackmasterx 1 year ago
nice videos!!
NiK160593 1 year ago
easy and good takedown : )
Adme09 1 year ago
i always lunged in for my double leg. i dont wrestle anymore, but this is great advice that i can help my son with in his wrestling. thanx man
mrsilva0108 1 year ago 4
just have to make sure you take him down quick enough, otherwise you could shove the dudes head down and to the side with head control it makes the takedown attempt more difficult.
BAULMOVEMENT 1 year ago
1:27 what if the opponent puts his knee in ur head?
jerryx2000 1 year ago
@jerryx2000 that's why he said to go down first... pay more attention next time, fool
Belecena 1 year ago
Comment removed
jerryx2000 1 year ago
@jerryx2000 well, hypothetically speaking, a punch, kick, elbow, or knee, the longer it travels, the more power it has.Since you're going for a takedown, you eliminate the distance it can travel, negating the power, however, your momentum from shooting at the legs could compensate so that you get knocked out...But, if you do it right, attack the front leg, put your head to the side of the body, it's really difficult to land the knee, and you really can't get any power with your front knee...
mizzike16 1 year ago
@mizzike16 why don't u throw him standing? Hip throw!
jerryx2000 1 year ago
why don't u just kick him in the balls? Then U can get home earlier?
jerryx2000 1 year ago
Good advice. Too bad Ralph Gracie didn't take lessons from you before he fought Takanori Gomi. Knee to the face FTW!
Ludlow889 2 years ago
Comment removed
foot2wood 2 years ago
Ty great info
hesmydog 2 years ago
nice explanation with it tx
respeezy 2 years ago
nice thnx
Prankzter4 2 years ago
nice i love tht take down got knee the 1st time i used it bit its all good lol
diante21 2 years ago
man just like craig marduk ^_^
vjoroa19 2 years ago
This guy knows his stuff. I got to do when of his wrestling classes when I visited ATT. Shit man just the stuff I learned in one class made my wrestling game that much better.
lilJ2009 2 years ago
i want him to teach me vale tudo.
that take down would really come in handy. but im really tall. XD
XkhirkyX 2 years ago
Hey does this takedown work if you ignore dropping to your knee?
StPierreGSP 2 years ago
Not really, dropping to your knee puts you under his hips and gives you some control. If you don't get low enough and your opponent has strong hips he'll pull right out of it or be able to sprawl it out. Plus the drop is where the upward explosion comes from to dump your opponent.
stevenaking 2 years ago
works great if you dont drop to a knee.. just make sure you cut an angle, lift or body lock...
paulie40zx 2 years ago
it depends,
are you a fucking retard?
That plays a major factor
Curatalo506 2 years ago
THX !!! man im going to need that to defence myself
alexalexlive 3 years ago
thanks very informative
channelin 3 years ago
yeah thats kinda cool move
turuu214 3 years ago
i've seen so many wrestlers make that mistake when they shoot in for a take down. thanks for addressing that technical issue.
007305jose 3 years ago
You see that ALOT in ufc.
fatmanontherun 2 years ago
The other guy looks like he's thinking, "Dammit, why do I have to be the test dummy?" lol, good takedown tho.
SteelWolf91 3 years ago
that takedown looks painful :)
stillcrazy123 3 years ago
you helped me so much
happyhourgames 3 years ago 2
nice
yang942 3 years ago
Takedowns area great thing to do in a street fight , I once fought a guy , I applied a takedown on him ang the fight was over , Those people who are on those videos are experienced , So they know how to fall down And also they know that they're going to be down , But in a street fight it would be a surprise to your opponent , So he wouldn't even think that you'll take him down , And that hurts.
3liwyQ8 3 years ago 3
ye takedowns and ground n pound is effective
morgall 3 years ago
true.... but... in a street fight the last place you want to be is on the ground.... unless you know no one is going to jump in...
paulie40zx 2 years ago 18
true but to be fair he didnt say use it in the street i totally agree with your point to
yoyobuck 2 years ago
@paulie40zx thats why its a takedown for mixed martial arts. not street fighting.
Kittensbane01 8 months ago
@Kittensbane0 i was replying to 3liwq8. i was saying why it isnt good. and anything used in "mixed martial arts" can be used in street fighting. kitten
paulie40zx 8 months ago
good teaching!keep up man
fatteachersamson 4 years ago
GHOLAR!!!!! haha, i heard some crazzzzy stories bout that guy
headlisthorseman 4 years ago
headlisthorseman,
When I saw your post I googled him...I didn't find anything "crazzzzy" about him.
Could you tell whats so "crazzzzy" about him?
KaratekaKid 4 years ago
I think he's just referring to his wrestling days/skills.
He was an excellent collegiate wrestler and a great (current) teacher.
clenard 3 years ago
Vale tudo
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vale-tudo (Portuguese for anything goes - Literally Vale=Is Allowed and Tudo=Everything) describes competitions in unarmed combat having minimal rules,[1] especially mixed martial arts competitions. It is sometimes considered a combat sport[2] and style of fighting[3] in itself.
the term vale tudo was first associated with booth fighting done in Brazilian circuses during the 1920s.
buffgeo 4 years ago
Portigul, in like forever ago.
ThaSuper1 4 years ago
where did vale tudo originate???
dafunnylilaznguy 4 years ago
brazil....Is where the gracies came from....But maeda had rings in japan althouhg a lot of those bouts were kinda sketchy<possibly worked/def worked>,a few years before the ufc and pancrase came along too before the ufc....from japanese pro wresling....so its sorta an evolution along different lines.
jdcujo 4 years ago