@@jg3000 there were no roids during this time.

@ggremlin I know he went to the future to get some. 😂😂😂

@ 💀 lol

@@alexblue6991 all natural. Lean beef, chicken, tons of eggs and gallons of milk, along with rigorous training. Plus huge intake of fruits and vegetable.

@@wraithstrongopark yes he has a Tru inspiration and I do have his book along with previews of his scrapbook that was made years ago . My workouts and strength training are based around what he implemented and created.

@@serene_actual I purchased them years ago when scramble had the limited edition for a few months

@@The_Natural_Man I love hogan! I grew up on him & he was one of my inspirations. But Lou Thesz even said that Hogan was far from a real wrestler. He was a character but when it came to understanding the scientific methods of wrestling and how to entertain the crowd with Wrestling , he cannot do it even in Japan. On the other hand was a wrestler and decimates his opponents. Reading past news articles about Hackenschmidt newspapers, said that it was almost scary when he would hook somebody let alone rip somebody and then pin them

@@ggremlin thesz was a fake. king kong bundy would have ate his bussy

Hogan did roids this guy didn’t . This is wrestling where Hogan did was tv stuff. Not real wrestling . Today’s wrestling is show for the tv not the real wrestling these two men did . Look at Hogans body today from the roids

@@leemclaury9024 oh yeah well look at Hack's body today from all the being dead for 55 years

You must be completely out of your mind comparing Hackenschmidt - a legend, one of the greatest wrestlers and strongmen of all time with some fake showman. In the days of Hackenschmidt wrestling was a legitimate professional sport, like boxing today. Shame on you!

@@grawakendream8980 first off I didn’t steal this. This was Sharable on the website. Me & a few others including an executive from AEW posted and shared this for other grapplers to view & be inspired by lost footage of these 2. Now it’s being shared from others every day from what I see.

@@jimb5837 yup! Haha

@@frankrazo6461 nice! It was packed, full of good energy

@@jordanzdenek2290 then what are you watching it for???

It will definitely wake you up haha

Soon! It’s coming

Hahah maybe in my historical holds category. That’s all coming soon to contribute to the showy CACC art

@@ggremlin so are you going to do it? if yes, when?

Possibly, but in a few weeks. I have a lot more techniques to show before any of the historical showy techniques

@@ggremlin Yes, I hope you promise to make it because I will wait for you to make it

Thank you so much

Thank you brother

Unfortunately, it’s not really practiced and when it is practice, it’s only 50%. I will go on to say that people such as Gordon, Ryan , Nicky Rod, and other top-heavy pressure guys are more of the catch wrestling that we see today. I mean, they are hybrid grapplers, but they implement a lot of catch Wrestling positioning, pressure, passing tieups, and throws. That’s about as as close as catch Wrestling we will get to see in today’s generation. I mean, snake wigan Those guys are the true definition of wrestling because they implement folk style Greco Roman amateur collegiate shoot Wrestling that makes them successful and they’re grappling matches and MMA bouts.

@@ggremlin The reason catch wrestling did not get wider recognition in MMA I guess is it's connection to pro wrestling, which established itself as a complete joke in recent decades and abandoned wrestling roots as whole. Kade Ruotolo is in my opinion also can be considered as somewhat representative of catch wrestling as his non stop offense constant action style is not common for BJJ. Also Demetrious Johnson of course, his grappling has always been heavily catch wrestling oriented. Overall I say BJJ had been seriously modified as of lately comparing to when Royce Gracie was winning first UFC tournaments. Leg locks for example were trademarks of catch wrestlers while never used by BJJ specialists. I believe most BJJ techniques have been borrowed from other forms of grappling. Triangle choke in catch wrestling known as figure four I saw for the first time being executed during shoot wrestling match between Nobuhiko Takada and Kazuo Yamasaki in 1985, but I understand this technique was implemented at least 50 years before that

😂

Yes, they truly do and it is amazing that you are a Catch wrestler of yourself, and are contributing to what I was once lost and now reemerging

Same thing just different terminology. In Catch they call it the Salto for pro wrestling term. But wrestling it’s an arm spin, arm drag. But yes same technique

@@ggremlin thank you ! New sub

My personal videos we record for our up & coming instructional dvd

​@@ggremlinthis quality. You deserve black belt.

@@meruem6995ujjoooo Thank you, I’m actually a black belt in SAW catch Wrestling, & in bjj

Supine Press. Prefer this exercise rather than traditional bench

I highly recommend

@@ggremlin Yeah, thing is here in my country (Spain) I don't know of any school. I'm taking BJJ lessons and like it a lot. Do catch wrestlers spar/compete often, or is it considered a primarily personal defense system?

​@@LINKchris87since no one has answered, from my experience they dedicate a good period of time to free roll & many do compete in no gi grappling.

@@Dang3rMouSe Thanks a lot for your reply. Would love to try it, those submissions look cool af.

Thank you. About the neck thing, yes some neck workouts are dangerous to the vertebrae’s . I don’t do anymore neck bridges due to many years of that & feeling the effects now as I’m older. The tripod neck training which I show in the video is a bit safer. Due to you creating a strong base to hold stability while you create the rocking back & forth motion.

Of course they do! & I never discredit amateur, freestyle, Greco etc. It’s all implemented in Catch. Which is another why catch is very successful. But I always revert to my contribute to catch. It’s not all just catch we know that. But as a CACC guy I stay loyal to my terms & how it was taught. If that makes sense.

@@ggremlin Too bad your sport doesn't exist!

@@rippersubmissionwrestling2704 if it doesn’t exist why is there so much history so much technique and so many successful guys either historic, or now that are successful in the “sport?” . And why are so many Great Grapplers today implementing what catch brought when it comes to utilizing and holding a position that pressures them into a Submission ? I’ve witnessed many wrestlers either all American Division I Division II. Ect get dismantled and crippled by a Catch Wrestling practitioner. Due to unorthodox movements and submission set ups that a real wrestler has no knowledge of. & it would be best to change your heading on your KZbin channel. It’s not only a disgrace to the art but it’s pretty embarrassing to label your page something that you have no relevance of. Let alone knowledge of.

@@ggremlin This quote is in this article below "What nowadays is known as “submissions” was something that was unknown in the Western world’s wrestling culture. There was no such thing in Western European and North American tradition as winning a wrestling match on submission. The wrestling matches were either won on actual throws or falls of some kind, or on maintaining the on-top or mount position (pre-historical pinfall). The knowledge of what would qualify as submission holds was limited to the holds of Nelson family (holds which put pressure on the neck of defensive wrestler making him stop any resistance), and very basic chokes like “vice-hold”, or “throttling” when attacker puts both his hands on his opponent’s throat and strangles him thus making him quit. Those holds were an essential part of self-defense instruction all over Western Europe since Middle Ages. The headlocks weren’t seen as any kind of submission holds, but were solely used for throwing opponent down most commonly by “giving him hip” or by “giving him back”. Nelsons were widely utilized in both Greco-roman (French) wrestling and in Lancashire catch-as-catch-can wrestling for one single purpose that of turning opponent onto his both shoulders. And often we see in the 1800s wrestling match reports how the journalist would say something like: “one wrestler applied a half-nelson and foot-hold and made his opponent to succumb”, which simply meant that the defensive wrestler was put in the position from which the only escape without hurting themselves is to roll onto their backs, which is what they did and that obviously meant a defeat in both of the mentioned above wrestling styles." www.wrestling-titles.com/europe/pashayev/pioneers-catch.html

@@rippersubmissionwrestling2704 I’ve read this before. & it solidifies that these holds were discovered in the 1800s in the UK for self defense purposes that turned into an art. & headlocks we’re banned due to people suffering damage if not death while being applied. Until later on it became common to utilize. This quote is actually in catch literature. Some articles & some books.

I’ve used this quite a few times & have been caught in it once. It’s effective. Before your keyboard killer comments. I suggest you drill or & hit it live. Then come talk to me.