 conversation last night just talking about teaching and coaching and mentoring and training and I think one of the biggest things that I don't spend enough time on is teaching my kids how to pin. You really don't spend enough time. I told you I hung back after I did that one session at Wabash and John Smith came in the next day and even talked about it. He said we don't know how to pin. At the collegiate level we don't know how to pin. He actually talked about a couple guys on his team that all of you guys know and he was like these guys don't know how to pin. They literally don't know how to pin a guy. They don't know all the little fine technique so that's what we're doing today. We're going to learn how to pin guys. So the biggest thing I've got to think about is what does this guy need to fight off his back? How do you fight off your back normally? What do you do? You bridge. Now how do you bridge with his head and his feet? When I put him on his back he's got to get his feet in a mat which we talked about once or twice this camp and he's got to get his head in the mat and I've got to make sure that I'm taking care of those things. So now I'm going to kick and instead of tilting them we're going to float over the top. So we're going to start from the very beginning. We're going to double thigh pry and jam. I'm going to wrap claw or half. I don't care which one you like. You're eventually going to switch to your half because we're going to pin them with the half. But you can start claw. I'm going to go to the half every single time. We're going to float, float, float, float, float. It's our crab ride position. When we get here and I get ready to kick, high hand side is always going to kick. Bottom toe is always going to trap. But when we did that little tripod drill, I'm coming your way guys. When we kicked over the top, I'm going to keep kicking over the top until I get to this tripod position. Everybody see that? See how I kind of kicked over the top and got to this tripod position. When I get here, my foot's still behind his leg. When I get here, I'm going to hold for my count. I don't go ahead and float. Most of the time we get here and try to float. This guy rubber shoulders down and we lose our whole turn. So what I want to do is make sure when I kick over the top and float, I hold that position and get my points. I hold that position and get to my points. So either I got here with my claw or I got here with my half. I'm going half. High hand side kicks, kicking in my half all the way over the top. Right here. I'm in my tripod. This is criteria. I'm getting my count. I have the bottom wrist. Now we have a couple options here. Alright, I like changing feet, changing feet, then coming outside and then circling this leg to me. Can he bridge here? Really tough. If he can bridge out of this, I probably need to call Tom out and go get some type of weather. Alright, if he can get out of that, I might need to get one of these and go. He'll find me some type of sharp object, right? So I'm coming over the top to my tripod, holding for my count, and then I'm adjusting for my fault. Right here, all the way over the top. Now, if I change feet and the slides away, I go left hip down in the shoulder and I pull his hip with my elbow right here. Left hip down the shoulder, right here. It's not right hip down. Outside hip down, I pull his hip with my elbow. Again, all I got to do is hold him there for two seconds. Okay, you younger guys is two seconds, you older guys, colleges, it's super quick. Okay, everybody? So you see it? I'm in my grab ride. Now I want you to start all the way from the top with your jam and everything. I'm just doing this at the same time. Whether I'm tall or started half, same thing. I'm high hand side kicking all the way over my bottom shoulder. Right here. I got him crunched up pretty good. Right? See how my left toe that was behind his leg stayed there. And then I just trade feet. I want to scoop this leg if I can. If I lose it. I'm still going shoulder down or left hip down in the shoulder. I'll still get it. Okay, I got him in a bad spot. Alright, keep that wrist nice and tight. My elbow should be clamping to his hip. Just stack them up. He should be poking up towards the air. Any questions? What's up, dude?