Added: 3 years ago
From: mcarper
Views: 20,711
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (28)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • ummm....why omoplata? your set up perfect for an armbar....why waste the time?

  • @maruj666 What? Where exactly is the armbar here? He is using a leg-lasso on the guy's arm, which leads right to the omoplata when you invert and roll through, if you don't sweep. If you're referring to the open guard before the actual set-up, his opponent would'nt be leaving his arms exposed in a real situation. He's not resisting so technique can be demonstrated

  • @getthetapjj first time I've ever heard of a leg lasso, it's called a dlr (de le riva) loop from the spider guard, and there's no possible armbar here, but their is an omoplata, high risk move, and the easy bicep slicer which is traditionally associated wth this sweep.

  • @carlsongracieteam Thanks, I was actually responding to another post where maruj666 mentioned an armbar set-up, and saying that I didn't see what he meant. I am interested to hear the leg positioning called a DLR loop, is that what you call it at team Carlson Gracie? I was never really sure. I have heard it called a "leg lasso" by Cobrinha, and I learned a lot of sweeps from it from his DVDs. I have also heard the term "overwrap".

  • @getthetapjj well it's called that because de le riva made the loop lol, just like he made the de le riva hook around the leg and the de le riva guard, and since de le riva is from carlson gracie team we honor him and his genius inventions. every advanced person calls it the dlr loop, look anywhere they've probably even mentioned it on bjj weekly.

  • @carlsongracieteam I study Master De la Riva's guard system extensively and formerly trained under De la Riva black belts Tony Passos and Jeff Rockwell and never once heard of this term you mention. I have not heard any "advanced person" use it to describe it, nor is it anywhere on the Internet that I have found. So you can worry about what it should be called and I'll just take care of sweeping and submitting people from there

  • @getthetapjj alright, but in case you were wondering, just type in "dlr loop from spider guard" into google, it shows robson moura 7x world champ, and braulio estima one of the top ranked black belts today, calling it that in their instructionals, theirs probably 50 pages saying it. I'm super surprised you've actually never heard the term, who are you affiliated with?

  • @maruj666 no armbar, you are seeing it incorrectly

  • this is from spider correct?

  • @Quiston awesome stuff.kinda reminds me of this a basic tornado guard once u invert but i know these two are completely different. very smooth!

  • thats the monkey move altered

  • sooo sooo nice

  • thats a De la Riva lasso sweep

  • Tight! 

  • I been looking for something semi hi level but not too much to do besides letting go and doing a variety of trips!! I love it. Btw. To answer the question about how to do it in no gi. Simple!! You don't do it. lol Wrist control isn't very strong in no gi. Too slippery. Awesome clip guys.

  • very nice.

  • this is just showing off hahaha

  • This is awesome, i think i smell my new favorite technique hah

  • how would u do this without no gi?

  • @ClassicFilipino69 Crazy strong wrist grip, and understanding that you'd probably be making more of a leg lock/deep half/X guard oriented transition. Realistically, Spider guard is pretty hard to play no-gi.

  • works well

  • what happens if the opp closes his legs? flashy, but i dont know whether it would be effective or not. Will try it tomorrow night

  • Comment removed

  • VERY NICE

  • Very nice, looks a little dificult though.

  • its not superdifficult to do but it looks cool

  • great move!!!

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more