Simple Wristlock EVERY Grappler SHOULD Know!!

[@chaos_omega]

I'm a simple man. I see wristlock, I click like.

[@HamzaHamza-xm6wn]

This man is number 1 grappler

[@BeardnScars]

That’s a great multidimensional perspective of continuous development from real life rolling. Great video!

[@Jenjak]

When you showed the wristlock it blew my mind lol

[@shayneoliver7730]

I really enjoy the break down and honesty in this video

[@ethofig7479]

You are an Encyclopedia when it comes to grappling.

[@rafaprietoysusana]

Sensei 👏👏👏

[@joshuakouma7073]

another badass video

[@tunaman2200]

You’re so awesome with the details and explanation. Thank you 🙏

[@bisayagoldtv]

Thanks coach

[@lordsneed9418]

another gem

[@Sheeeeshack]

Thank you

[@johnhagebeuk8]

I just love these kind of techniques brother. And my trainingpartner hates them because i keep my information source a secret 😂

[@TheSnakeyes2013]

Freakin nice little bag of tricks ;) Awesome stuff!

[@josephandrus2295]

Awesome

[@deecampbell.rva-2]

Nice.

[@Wenda_official_sprunki2024]

Came back a day later to say I wrist locked one of my teammates with this!!! :)

[@mariorauldelapena2052]

Muchas Gracias Coach y compañía. Genial!!!

[@Brucelee-pv6uf]

Amazing words coachs in bjj there is no steps ❤❤

[@FR-ty5vn]

Basic gooseneck - love wristlocks...

[@thomasolson7447]

Goose neck doesn't bother me. I think it's because I'm a floor layer. I can also do push ups on my finger tips. I didn't train to be like that. I just tried it one day and it wasn't a big deal.

[@RAPEDBYBLACKS]

its weird, some people can take it some cannot. i absolutely cannot. try it pressing with your body against the whole elbow and wrisg its brutal lol

[@thomasolson7447]

@@RAPEDBYBLACKS I tapped once when a guy slammed me against the goose neck. He accepted my submission after he did the move at full strength. It still didn't hurt. I don't know why I was afraid. I got injured by that guy 3 times and nobody else injured me. I don't spar with that guy anymore.

[@javierparedes1898]

Can we see a video about reverse kesa gatame escapes? Specifically in half guard?

[@callumthejudo696]

S grip vs gable grip for armbar defence who's better?

[@user-vn1oc4wt6z]

everyone probably has their own preference but I find that RNC > Gable > S seems to be the chronological order of grips when defending the armlock. Although there are solid counters to all of those grips, the use of all of them will nullify an opponent who has only focused on one or two

[@user-vn1oc4wt6z]

So neither is better they just seem to apply to different “situations” of arm bar

[@callumthejudo696]

@@user-vn1oc4wt6z personally prefer to get a s grip instead of gable feel much stronger if I can get my two shoulders down. But yeah rnc is probably go to

[@Catonius]

America! Let's goooooo!

[@AikidoScholar]

In aikido we call it nikyo (kote mawashi) or gokyo (ude nobashi) depending on de angle. And definitely helped me A LOT in grappling matches! Thanks for the video coach! 🙇🏻‍♂️🙇🏻‍♂️

[@TRA25]

I personally wouldn’t call this a Nikyo because of the way it’s been applied. I feel like this kind of wristlock is super common in BJJ compared to other wristlocks.

[@AikidoScholar]

@@TRA25 well, this is a mão de vaca in BJJ, the generic term for wristlocks. In aikido nikyo can be applied the traditional way or using the principle which is a kote mawashi (spin the wrist). In this case I personally would call it gokyo, whis is also known as ude nobashi (hand extension, although ude means arm, it's an extension of the arm using the hand and wrist), at least in my school, which follows Yamaguchi line!

[@mynameismynameis666]

how about grabbing your elbow? this allows for you to roll the attacker on his back

[@klawsraught]

What if they're grabbing their wrist and making a fist with their other hand?

[@lucatraverso6891]

👌💪👏

[@botbadger]

That poor guy on bottom, his wrist actually seemed to have been hurt a bit

[@SauceMario]

"Short video", goes 11+ minutes. 😂

[@Tourist-Q]

Somehow I doubt that UFC fighters practice those little nuances that detailed... They just go in there and fight.

[@TeachMeGrappling]

Yes many of them definitely do. The nuances are what set them apart from guys at the lower levels.

[@Tourist-Q]

@@TeachMeGrappling "The nuances set them apart...." That's pretty vague. If we take Mike Perry as an example - the guy has absolutely god-awful technique, both striking & grappling. Yet he's a player in the UFC, whereas there are plenty of lower level fighters that want to get to the UFC, but they never make it regardless how much they study those nuances.

[@Tourist-Q]

@@southtxguitarist8926 Of course they practice. There's enough footage that shows what they do in training camps. And I don't see them doing a lot of stuff that Brian shows here... And when they do it, its more like for fun, not because they need it in a fight. Just a while ago I saw Daniel Cormier showing Khabib a fairly simple wrestling move.... Even I was surprised that Khabib didn't know it....you'd assume that Khabib knew it 20 years ago as he's one of best grappling style MMA fighters the sport has ever seen....and he probably never used it in a fight or even in his 6 week training camp before the fight.... He just sticks to what he knows and to what has worked for him his entire career.

[@Tourist-Q]

@@southtxguitarist8926 I'm not saying that there's no detail in what they do - there absolutely is, with some more, with others less. There definitely goes a lot into Khabibs game for instance ,... Him getting his opponents up against the fence, tying up his opponents feet with his own legs, etc... You don't learn that over night. I also watched the wrestling learning videos from Randy Couture and Dan Henderson... And it just seems different than what Brian is doing here. You can tell they've been in real fights just watching & hearing them teaching.

[@kaseydallas570]

Woow woow 😍💋 💝💖❤️

[@DEAD4LIVE]

This is why I cant fight.