Clock Strangle - Strangle Without Hooks by John Danaher

[@dr.julia-heyakarcic8862]

7:19 why John Danaher is an effective teacher. No beginner will ever forget the shoulder line.

[@SilverSnowRF]

I love Mr Danaher's academic English.

[@anthonygerber8261]

Another free Danaher video! 🤘💪😁

[@ciarankennedy1788]

🍑

[@vichaon]

There's never any pause or blanks in his elocution. John's delivery of explanation is a true sign of deep mastering of the craft. Always clear, layered, structured breakdowns of techniques, I'm just in awe. I wish I had started BJJ earlier in my life. What a martial art.

[@NinjaofApathy]

I really appreciate the trend of describing and attributing the submissions element of techniques properly. A choke/asphyxiation is different than a strangle. It's nice hearing a growing number of grapplers describe submissions more accurately, for example, the "rear naked strangle" or the "clock strangle". Grapplers tend to be technically precise and descriptive, excepting when using common terminology for neck related submissions. Granted, there are elements of various applied submissions that have bits of both, but realistically, a cleanly applied strangle will (and has) blacked me out due to artery constriction, definitely not "choking" i.e asphyxiation due to airway blockage.

[@brottarnacke]

You are such a fan of this guy. 😄

[@NinjaofApathy]

@@brottarnacke I think Danaher is very solid, but I personally have other grappling instructors I study more closely. But even as I train with them, I appreciate when technical terminolgy is accurate! The difference between a strangle and choke/asphyxiation is significant, which is not normally denoted in technique descriptions within grappling...despite this all being an abnormally specific and descriptively instructed combat art 🤷🏻‍♂️

[@hectormejia5090]

@@NinjaofApathy I agree this is something that I struggled to understand as I am a beginner. It took me being strangled to understand the difference between it and a choke

[@i8fish]

What a teacher!

[@tadeosilveira9943]

Thanks for the educational video, its awesome.

[@henrikg1388]

Okori-eri-jime was my second most favorite submission. The difference is that when I got my lapelle grip, I went all-in. I laid down on my back, moved my feet over his body to get maximum leverage. Kind of like a peruvian necktie. I don't know if BJJers have some smart counter to that, but it worked damned well in Judo.

[@nicocontreras5366]

Yeah coming from Judo and and then BJJ in other times that is my best strangle, people are waiting for bow and arrow and never expect the classical okuri eri jime.

[@jiujudo1307]

John Danaher, 2024!

[@giovaniveras8729]

O professor de jj que nunca rolou na vida

[@justinbutcher2183]

I did this move today it's so satisfying lol

[@itstheday101]

Are you guys ever going to do a standing instructional with John Danaher?

[@Italiangentleman2394]

What series is this must have it I love clock chokes

[@nicocontreras5366]

And I though I knew everything about the clock choke.

[@jiujudo1307]

When Helio created Judo he left out the clock choke, aka, Koshi Jime. In 1998, Mario Sperry submitted Royler Gracie. That same year (1998) Wallid Ismail put Royce Gracie to sleep in Four Minutes.

[@donovanhowell9831]

I love how he always says strangle instead of choke 😂😂

[@benjaminnepveux9576]

Because it is a strangle and not a choke. Chokes attack the air supply whereas strangles attack the blood supply.

[@danflanagan9536]

Why is the double label grip the most effective grip for this? 12:53

[@urbansamurai261]

He said earlier in the video that it's because you have no lapel slippage around the neck

[@jontaylor1118]

Is there a similar lapel submission with a grip similar to the clock strangle shown in this video except it's kind of like a cross-collar grip from front headlock postion? From the viewer perspective, the grip being the right hand inside the opponent's gi instead of danaher's left hand outside of the gi.

[@betterthanbefore6314]

Jiujitsuuu

[@cristianoteixeira3868]

👏👏👏👏👏

[@BjjEngland]

Is there a risk of getting rolled as the non strangle arm reaches for the far lapel?

[@ShadeNinja2990]

He demonstrates that twice in this video

[@treinadorjoaopessoa2142]

Wich dvd he teach this choke with the Gi?

[@markedwards7559]

What instrutional is this from?

[@alfredovillasenorsoto3667]

What dvd is this from?

[@etienne.duchesne]

Go further faster - gi strangles and turtle breakdowns

[@DaRkShadOwxXx14]

Can you hit this rotating the other direction?

[@THIS---GUY]

If you mean do everything the exact same but mirror opposite in the other side of the opponent than yes

[@TheCaliRhino]

If you mean with the hand under the armpit grabbing the lapel, then no, it would just be annoying gi burn

[@DaRkShadOwxXx14]

@@TheCaliRhino thanks bro makes sense. U ever hear of priit mihkelson?

[@sk8pd316]

does this work no gi as well

[@LarsAndersenFrihed]

😄

[@Corvin666]

Cmon, who wears a ring on the mat?

[@alexhurley7617]

Back when John Danaher had hair

[@AAAA-ud5pu]

Often referred to as clock "choke" not strangle.

[@Its_a_me_Gennario]

If you ate a clock and it got stuck in your throat it would be a clock choke, but this technique stops blood flow to the head so it’s a strangle.

[@AAAA-ud5pu]

@@Its_a_me_Gennario I agree, but it is referred to as a clock choke by everyone.

[@KZL_aus]

@@AAAA-ud5pu Danaher uses very precise nomenclature to describe things properly. We know everyone calls it a choke but that's not the point

[@AAAA-ud5pu]

@@KZL_aus I understand that, I have all his DVDs. My point is that it is still wrongly referred to as a clock choke by everyone, or to be more precise, by the majority of people.

[@DJBiermann]

@@KZL_aus That is the point... b/c he said what is "often referred to as" not "what precise nomenclature would describe properly as".

[@brunovieira8432]

.

[@j-fb4596]

Krav Maga beats this

[@DunningKrugerr]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 your ass