 I'm assessing, right? The first thing I felt to do was grab my elbow. I've got to have a system. Here's the thing. In the system, there's not that many options. There's not that many ways to block someone. You just have to choose the right block at the right time. And you've got to block faster than you're getting blocked. There's not that many. Why are some of the best in the world at what they could do if they're doing a few things over and over and over again? At a tempo, your opponent can't keep up with you. Make sense? It's why their climb levels, their tempo is so high and their technique on their hand fighting game is so good. It's at such a high pace that eventually they lose their opponent. You can't keep up with them. Alright, so here's an option for you. If you've seen it great, drags are critical. If you've got somebody that is over-tying you, it's hard to get to a high pace. So much. I've got the rest, but it's over-tying. They play at this game. They're holding you off. You're playing defensive game and waiting for you to attack, but they can feel you coming. If I go around, they can feel me. They'll sidestep me and counter attack me. He'll make me look slow because he can feel it. Alright, so here we go. Watch. Simple hand fighting skill. Drop the arm over. Look, just drop it off. Drop it and the hand is on the wrist. Crap, it's going to be hard to get to him here. I've got this wall here. Just drop, pull him down and across. The hand that was inside goes right here. It goes right to the hamstring. Here I am. Look. Fake, drop, drag. Right where it belongs. Where the shoulder goes. Right where it belongs. Every single time. Questions? See it again? Okay. If you want, you can fake. Fake. Snyder got this on San Jalaya. He had an underhook, same thing though. The guy was supposed to win the World Championships. He got it on Barnard to make the U.S. Olympic team. It works. Barnard was the winning Olympic champion. It works. They're so afraid of you attacking them, they pose and they start leaving them. When they're leaving, just drag it. Take a little step to the outside. See, a little step. A little drag. Listen, you may drag him so hard, right, that he goes down. Grab the hip, watch, put it around the waist. Right to the hip. You may drag him so hard, he'll go down. If he pulls back, you've got to go get the legs. So what am I doing? I'm assessing. Is he coming down, or I can scoot behind, or do I feel him pulling up? My mind's engaged. One, two, three.