Have fun!

Love it! Less go!

Just no gi

Thank you for watching! I actually didn't know how to structure this video until it clicked to me that the 3 options available are mirrored in Craig's octopus guard DVD. Happy learning 😁

If you enjoyed the RDLR, I'm sure you would really resonate with this one. The bolos and wedging backtakes can be a bit tricky for beginners to learn but you'll get it over time. Meanwhile, the basic sweeps and sequences are super valuable to learn early on.

Thanks I'll try it out. Recoding videos has been game changing with the ability to look back at what we're doing. For the underhook DLR in particular that specific grip was useful for when the foot hook can't be used. Sometimes moves just takes time to reflect.

I've been hitting the leg lace all week!

Please do 🫡

Wow that's incredible. I'm so glad that Ryan can help you out! If you want and you have the footage, we'd be down to do a break down. We've got some comp footage breakdowns coming up! Oss!

Thanks for watching! Hope you can hit the American lock like the thumbnail lol

I love this dvd. Been able to hit this and use it as a threat against bigger guys!

Thanks for watching!!

His mount game has changed the way I look at mount now. If I can get mount, the match is over.

@ he had the heaviest to pressure I’ve felt like he felt way way way heavier than he is

@willkelly1439 incredible

Og baby !

Ayeee let's goooo. Thanks for the sub

I have one! Hit me up on Instagram and I will send you the pdf

The fastest way to become an effective guard passer by John Danaher

Understanding concepts help so much with techniques

LOL too true 🤣

If you roll out from someone having a seat belt grip, they can use their knees to follow your hips and take your back. The Danaher team calls it cowboy ridding but in this scenario with the seatbelt grip it's easier to follow opponents.

I don't have a guard besides like a little butterfly and slx maybe, I did wrestling for a year been about a year into BJJ so not sure what to focus on

@dirtygeazer9266 I personally focused on closed guard diving deep into triangles from there. Then I spent a lot of time on half guard. To me, those were guards that I could always go back to if things go south.

I agree with this partly, if your going to learn legs locks, maybe not necessarily the bolo but understanding and knowing when to apply wedging back takes can be useful. It's definitely more advanced, but having it in your arsenal can be really useful, especially if you have the intuition to apply in scrambles.

@BjjDrillers I got smaller thicker legs so the closed guard would be hard to get into we've went over a lot but I probably do need some half guard definitely have to look into knee shield and butterfly half I got access to quite a bit of instructional content if there was any like specific just coaches with several like check out gordons bundle or all of CJ or Marcelo Garcia I got his I'm thinking about his mount and back and crucifix but then again idk new people like Lachlan and mikey are putting stuff out

Thanks! The overwrap is often forgotten in place of the Makikomi

Jozef from wish.com workin overtime 👋

AMEN BROTHER!

Garbage

Don't we all 😘

Will do! Glad to see there's folks interested in this position. It's underutilized for sure.

Thanks Coach! Really cool to see the Sunday crew leveling up every week!

Really appreciate this thanks for watching! I stopped making them due to my current work schedule but it's going to change again haha. I've got a few more in the books just don't know when I'll start making them again. With so much solid Patreon content, it looks like the landscape of knowledge is changing so I'm gonna need to rethink how to approach those videos.

@@BjjDrillers That is pretty fair, good luck on your new projects.

The ten finger grip break is really nice. Just having that down as memory elevates your back attacks so much.

Thanks for watching! Hope these techniques help!

Amazing instructional. I can't wait to watch everything you got for the trendsetters series! Keep it coming!

It's the same. Just comes off of the guillotine if the subs not working

@@BjjDrillers Thanks for the quick reply, I appreciate it! Happy rolling.

Just conceptually being able to heist from different positions was the theme of the class. Truthfully, it's not easy be if we came make enough space to hit our Ashi garame, we're put in a much better place.

If I had to guess, top player would probably benefit from not over comit on driving weight completely. It would likely take a few turns before the arm can actually be pinned. Secondly, if bottom player trys the elbow post on one side, and I defend, on my way redistributing my weight to the otherside, I may opt to begin pinning the opposite arm. The key is patients and being comfortable attacking both arms. To your point, it becomes very difficult to execute techniques when people settle in their pins, mount, side control etc...

Big take away is "just stand up". It's difficult to pull off but it doesn't mean to neglect it in your arsenal.

half guard passing

Thank you! DVD is called Dynamic half guard passing the clip is titled: Dealing With Butterfly Hook > Grapevine > Hip Switch

Super effective but it's timing based. Drill it!

At my school we have a curriculum that repeats itself every year. Even in our advanced classes, the moves feel very fundamental with new details added. The classes are understandable enough so that a room of 60 people can understand. Class is great for drilling technique but beyond that, if I have more technical stuff I want to work, I need to study instructionals. My advice would be to not skip class and not skip the lessons. Even if it's a technique that you understand very well, there's always a different way or path to approach it and drill. Having a training partner who is open and willing to drill a new sequence with you in class in that technique will elevate your game. I never use to be a rubber guard player until I drill the heck out of Brian Glicks Clamp Guard DVD. From there I discovered that in scenarions where I can lock up mission control (holding the foot) I can play a dilemma between locking triangles and firing gogo clinches. I would not have learned that had I skipped rubber guard class. Also, wrestling with overhooks. Using a heavy whizzer, I can literally pull people into rubber guard! Couldn't have learned that had I skipped wrestling. Whatever your game is, I bet there's a way the system connects itself!

Great question. If we are rolling live, generally it's best practice to start from the initial Ashi position (single leg x, irimi Ashi etc) and then go into outside ashi. To make it a more realistic sell, you can either threaten the off balance to sweep, or reap to expose the heel transitioning into backside 5050 variations. I found that going straight into outside ashi without threatening the heel or ankle lock is a bad idea because of back exposure. I'm still torn on being in outside ashi for too long. Jason Rau has a good outside ashi instructional where hes comfortable being there. For me, what makes outside ashi effective is the immediate follow ups into Butterfly Ashi and Y Guard. There's less steps in getting into Y Guard and Butterfly Ashi if your already in outside ashi.