EASY Takedown with a 2 on 1 Keylock!

[@TeachMeGrappling]

Hey guys! More 2 on 1 takedowns in the video below! kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZaqn6OEo7x-Z8k

[@chrisemm6047]

Coach, I’m a law enforcement combatives instructor and this is an excellent escort technique! Using this 2 on 1 it’s easy to transition to various shoulder locks. I have used many of your techniques in my training! You are a phenomenal instructor and thank you for sharing!!

[@danplasma]

Brian I think this brave Officer needs some knee on belly to knee on neck transitions 🤣btw pls tell him that “I can’t breathe” is akin to a tap! 🤣

[@rbaylon1213]

I'm a physical therapist that grapples. Mad props to your reference with your UR UR key lock (ulna radius ulna radius). thank you for all the education and tips to make me a better grappler

[@kallepikku4991]

Old school (Catch) wrestling right there. Keylocks used to be much more popular in wrestling before. But the rule changes to ban submission holds made them less effective, so they lost popularity. You can see Billy Robinson applying them all the time in his videos. TIP: instead of putting your forearm bone against your radius bone (which hurts you), you could instead put your forearm on top of your fist which is soft (doesn't hurt you). So the arms go: 1) your forearm, 2) on top of your fist, 3) on top of opponent's radius.

[@Tyler_Erker]

I work as a Paramedic and I have used this for years using it on guys who are drunk and aggressive. It gives you a lot of control and safety. It looks like you are just helping these guys walk, which is does. It doesn't look aggressive for anyone watching, but you can make them compliant pretty quick if you need to. Anther example of the importance of training for safety. Great video.

[@Pifagorass]

Didn't expect such an application 😅

[@morzansonbaust9741]

Congrats coach, your channel is famous enough for the bots to flock in 💪

[@TeachMeGrappling]

😜

[@counterkidnapping1737]

Coach, teach me how to escape and grip breaks. Shirt grabs, shoving, pushing, throat grab, neck and head pull, bear hug, and underhook escapes. Please.

[@ovonisamja8024]

Why is this just the best grappling channel on youtube?

[@danplasma]

Great specific high level technical breakdowns??? Oh wait it was a rhetorical question...oops

[@ovonisamja8024]

@@danplasma lol

[@OBLmusic]

The door’s over there, now it’s down here. I love this channel.

[@BuschLeaGamer]

Good stuff! There is an organization called the I.S.R. Matrix, started by a few Straight Blast Gym International black belts, that teach courses for law enforcement, military, security and civilian self-protection. They call this position the "wrist weave" and show a bunch of good stuff from there, from control and escort to takedowns. Kind of fitting you showed the escort scenario... it works really well!

[@tttITA10]

I've seen this move on Ramsey Dewey's channel before. It's one of the few moves my 55kg self can land against my 70kg> training partners. This thing is great.

[@BiomechanicalGorilla]

This techniques is just beautiful in terms of simplicity and effectiveness. I was taught something similar back in my youth in a Japanese Jujitsu class. But it was from a slightly different starting point. It is great for controlling and bringing the opponent to the ground. I never thought about having this option from the collar tie! And now that I watch this I really am annoyed at myself! LOL This is great stuff. Thanks coach Brian!

[@kallepikku4991]

This is actually the original Keylock hold: Your arm (key), going through a hole created by the opponents arm (keyhole), and twisting your arm like a key to close the submission (lock). Poetic mastery. I believe the other hold you showed is called "Figure-8". Your two arms forming two circles looping each other, resembling the number 8.

[@johnfacciani6417]

Love the crucifix entry at 9:15 and the counter to head-post defense at 9:58! Thank you!

[@johnsapla7906]

Damn looks like a bullshido technique but when i had my bro try it on me i couldn't escape. Excellent again coach !

[@eternalelitist1936]

Last couple of days I’ve been setting this up from butterfly guard with a lot of success, thanks!

[@toom4234]

coach brian, you really are insanely smart when it comes to this stuff. Thanks for the content, all the details, how, why... changes how i think about everything.

[@GokuInfintysaiyan]

Love videos on takedowns that do damage on the grip alone. More please!

[@SirPraiseSun]

Brain Peterson on fire w these videos thank you very much you're a great teacher.

[@jesselowe9374]

This is one of my go to takedowns for BJJ, since I'm not a wrestler, super explosive or strong. I like takedowns where I'm snapping/pulling someone down to the mat. Effective and uses less strength.

[@ArchieSuave]

I had seen this grip called the Russian Knot a while back and loved it ever since. You have a great transition from 2 on 1 to the knot. Great stuff.

[@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ]

This is Russian tie. Russian knot is with the legs reaped

[@chi-towntransparency8920]

You can also sweep the near side leg when he goes backwards of the way you are taking him I learned it also in high school also

[@MegaHitman666]

Awsome , easier and more practical than Kimura. Thanks

[@BigChill228]

I am definitely stealing this technique. Fantastic demonstration. You puth them in them most un-athletic position and a multitude of options from there.

[@ocsob007]

I ALWAYS learn something on your channel!

[@jahosaphat]

I love that technique.

[@tarobaap420]

I used to use a variation of this in freestyle and Greco - going in tight, hip to hip and using a throw to finish it.

[@neverforgettr2276]

Coach that is super helpful. Thanks for what you do.

[@madshad3351]

Awesome. I've used the chicken wing come along so this is natural to get into. Very cool. Thank you

[@jdpcagara]

Such a gem coach🥰

[@ricardomazzaseixas7549]

Awesome technique.

[@salmirza]

I love this move, been coaching it for years, brilliant breakdown and theory Thanks 😊

[@morgankeelan6920]

Awesome video coach! More videos with John

[@arasgames5210]

amazing coach i use this grip in closed guard

[@nickc7494]

Great content, USMC 1990 hand to hand combat. Kill or be killed

[@ZymixProductions]

Glad to see you training with Nate Diaz! The camera makes him look taller.

[@feanororonar5037]

Very smart.

[@MY-nc7lq]

Awesome Coach B!! Thank you!

[@acccs659]

Thanks for the upload!

[@MADRIDDANCE1]

I love this move! I've been using, and catching people off guard with keylocking that grip in No-Gi BJJ. I'd love to see more follow through with the crucifix! I simply love the attention to give some of the smallest details. Thanks, Coach Brian!

[@RonALampman]

Ha ha! Chaining moves is like making sentences!.. I feel like a preschooler! LOL Thanks Coach & John. Hope to see you two again sometime this year.

[@KR305]

Awesome work coach !

[@solidpunch1]

Great stuff Brian.

[@ularlularular]

I love the two on one and reverse kimura, I'll definitely add this keylock variation to my arsenal. Thank you coach brian.

[@samipalelei6598]

Thank you guys I like this channel

[@AharanIssachar144]

Dopee move definitely going to have to work on this

[@Catonius]

Cheers lads.

[@A1ph4z3r00]

Amazing!! Thanks!

[@jamtmann]

Thank you !

[@ericr2617]

Nice transition

[@jaytheexplorer9016]

Good stuff! Consider doing a series on Safe Takedowns. Judo throws are sweet, but maybe too dangerous unless you have a ton of mat space and a partner with good breakfalls.

[@roahforeva]

Good stuff bud!

[@granden2077]

Now I am just hanging out waiting for someone to grab my neck.

[@davidelkins9894]

Awesome content. Yall just keep bringing it. Would love to get some reps in with ya.

[@nota7859]

Crazy!

[@camrod3s1ac]

Reminds me of a bicep slicer

[@יוניכהן-ז1ע]

hey brian great video as allways. just wanna say that in my gym we practis the second ''two on one'' with the upper hand (the one that below he's armpit at first) that's goe's in between my hand to he's hand, and my coach allways says to push it deeper until it's allmost the albow that smash his radius and olso the leverage is bigger, and man... if you do this you can make somone tap just from the pain. please please please try it and let me know what you think (or you allrady know it but its no good for som outher reason) (sorry about my english its not my first langwage)

[@josephandrus2295]

Thank you coach this is some jedi stuff. "I just wanted a beer dude!"

[@VinchenzoC]

More good stuff!

[@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ]

Coach you need to do some upper back, shoulder and neck stretches. That whole area of your body looks super tight and compressed. I can tell from looking at you that you have a tight, compressed upper spine

[@danplasma]

Coach Brian comes here to escape his thai girlfriend, looks like she found him again! 🤣

[@เด็กพเนจร-ฝ4ษ]

@@danplasma I'm a man, but you'll probably find a way to make that into a joke too. Does he actually have one?

[@simoneriksson8329]

Cool stuff :)

[@edwardtommy5401]

nice sir

[@silver_tongue9644]

What would the counter be?? Grab your hands together and extend??

[@rationalthinker9612]

Going to try this in BJJ class tonight, I let you know how it goes...OSS!!

[@willbibbee338]

Never been first before. Here we are. Perks of not sleeping I guess.

[@TeachMeGrappling]

🤣

[@ekpurdy]

"Russian 2 on 1" sounds like it should on an entirely different type of website.

[@danplasma]

🤣

[@lorenzofrancisco2789]

Nice Coach...but in Gi if the opponent holds on to your collar lapel?

[@zegarek840525]

8:28 at this point it is a pressure point ... outer forearms used to kickboxing or muaythai ... ;p

[@tejanataatmaja4098]

Any resistant band training for wrestling or grappling?

[@SuperMonkeyCult]

I tried this on my sister and now I miss her

[@RoyBlumenthal]

Just a note on your microphone... In the last few videos, it sounds like you're microphone levels are too high. Which means you're saturating the mic. Sounds like the mic is peaking way into the red. This explains the "furry", broken cracking sound. Regardless, thanks for the vids. Always!

[@BlandMarkComedy]

Great video as always. I wonder if you or someone in this comment section could give me some advice. As a very low experienced grappler who can't get to classes because of Corona lockdowns and regulations, is it worthwhile to buy a grappling dummy? Could I study basics online and use the dummy in solo training, or would this just teach me bad techniques as I wouldn't have a teacher present to correct me? It's an annoying time for learning new skills. Thanks in advance if anyone can advise me. 👍

[@OldBadger1]

What about his left hand. He could be unlocking or punching or head butt.?

[@TeachMeGrappling]

If you do this in a self defense situation... you definitely don't sit there holding it. You go to work right away! 🤙

[@OldBadger1]

@@TeachMeGrappling Thank you for your reply . I study purely for SD and I'm trying to work grappling into my skill set . (striking, weapons).

[@Jahlu]

Does this move work if the opponent straightens his arm ?

[@jims3648]

I was curious if this move is legal in folkstyle wrestling?

[@indraberry7253]

Is this legal in folkstyle wrestling

[@randydorr8795]

We call it a wrist weave in law enforcement

[@imaan6816]

Is the key-lock takedown allowed in folkstyle wrestling? Seems to be pain/submission inducing, which isn't part of wrestling?

[@lucatraverso6891]

👌👏👍

[@JorgeCabrales-ww1mw]

In Folk wrestling, the Keylock is ILLEGAL Isee Rule7 in NFHS rulebook).

[@TeachMeGrappling]

The key lock the rule book is referencing is different, more of an Americana in BJJ or ude garami in judo. The two on one hold I’m showing is legal.

[@cjtjr]

So question? For street defense how do you address the free hand from hitting you in the face or taking some body shots?

[@NateRateTheNarrate]

Getting a 2-on-1 lock on your opponent is an advantageous position to be in. Unless the other person is absolutely massive compared to you, you have much more power and control over yourself and your opponent than they do, just like if you were to get a headlock or a guillotine on your opponent. In order for the other person to perform an offensive action against you, they HAVE to get out of your 2-on-1 first. If you lock this grip in against someone who has never had this done to them before, odds are you can pull them down onto the ground before they hurt you enough to make you let go. First, the speed of the action. In a fight, an untrained or inexperienced fighter that gets locked in this grip will get taken down or thrown around too fast for them to be able to think about throwing a good punch, all they're going to want to do is pull their arm free. Second, if said person gets locked up in a 2-on-1 and they manage to get some balance to fight, their instincts are going to be to fight your grip and get away from you first because a good grip will hurt them with pressure. Third, even if the opponent manages to start throwing punches, it's extremely likely that they're not going to be in a position where they can land with any power in a spot that will do damage to you. And if they do start to land punches, just let go and slip around their back or try and pull them off balance when they swing at you.

[@cjtjr]

@@NateRateTheNarrate thank you for the explanation

[@johndoe-id2uh]

How do you clear it?

[@dragontoothflamer8625]

How good is this vs bigger guys I’m 5 foot

[@jamtmann]

👍

[@koszal72]

From a self-defensing point of view - why would you go "2 on 1" at all? I have no idea about grappling and just wonder how it is not possible to get hit with opponent's free hand. I must say though that I love your channel - and I want to find some grappling school in my town. Thank you.

[@NateRateTheNarrate]

Getting a 2-on-1 lock on your opponent is an advantageous position to be in. Unless the other person is absolutely massive compared to you, you have much more power and control over yourself and your opponent than they do, just like if you were to get a headlock or a guillotine on your opponent. In order for the other person to perform an offensive action against you, they HAVE to get out of your 2-on-1 first. An experienced grappler might be able to grab your leg from this but even then both of you will be going to the ground. First, the speed of the action. In a fight, an untrained or inexperienced fighter that gets locked in this grip will get taken down or thrown around too fast for them to be able to think about throwing a punch, all they're going to want to do is pull their arm free. Second, if said person gets locked up in a 2-on-1 and they manage to get some balance to fight, their instincts are going to be to fight your grip and get away from you first because a good grip will hurt them with pressure. Third, even if the opponent manages to start throwing punches, it's extremely likely that they're not going to be in a position where they can land with any power in a spot that will do damage to you. And if they do start to land punches, just let go and slip around their back or pull them off balance as they swing at you.

[@koszal72]

@@NateRateTheNarrate Thanks, that does make sense. Will have to try how it feels to get better understanding :).

[@timgoble7928]

First time I felt this was a junior national level greco guy in bjj open mat. it's not fake..lol

[@subzero6190]

Making want to move to train with you

[@kaifrolic5668]

Is there much risk of actually damaging your partner's forearm if you go hard, or is this just a 'harmless' pain thing?

[@robbie31580]

Are you reading my mind 😬

[@salamangkali-allmartialart4836]

The bigger the biceps, the worse this hurts.

[@zainsheikh4139]

Your training partner looks like sylvester stylone!

[@bilbobaggins7095]

You guys are missing the single most important factor in maintaining the two on one. Forward pressure!

[@JorgeCabrales-ww1mw]

In Folk wrestling, the Keylock is ILLEGAL.

[@krazyvamp9747]

Say "ulna" again! Say it!

[@harrisonclark4382]

The sound of your feet on that mat is ultra annoying.

[@NartYahya]

Man, wish if u can reduce the time if ur videos to be 5 minutes max.... It is very deficult to watch 12-18 minutes video

[@ThomasGeytze]

💪😇

[@BrazilianJiuJitsu-p1k]

👍🤝