Terry Bogard Posted April 14, 2003 Share Posted April 14, 2003 jump to the side, hook the neck and get them off their feet by getting down low and pulling out their ankle, and they will land on your knee Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SevenStar Posted April 15, 2003 Share Posted April 15, 2003 jump to the side, hook the neck and get them off their feet by getting down low and pulling out their ankle, and they will land on your knee what are you trying to counter? surely not a double leg... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ZR440 Posted April 15, 2003 Author Share Posted April 15, 2003 Nothing specific. Just use a common example. There is no way we (you) could cover all the attack angles. It's happy hour somewhere in the world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JIUJITSUFIGHTER Posted April 17, 2003 Share Posted April 17, 2003 very true johnny boy, bjj is an amzing style and i can name a few non-brazilians who in fact are also excellent fighters. why train in anti-grappling and such, as in karate for example, when you can understand how grappling works. if you train in grappling you will learn the set-ups for takedowns and than you will be able to predict a takedown and than you will have the training(bjj) to prevent the takedown from happening. the bottom line is ,if you learn how grappling works and learn a minimal amount of it than you will be better equipped to defend against it. jiu-jitsu is invicinble Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Beer-monster Posted April 18, 2003 Share Posted April 18, 2003 Okay just an idea, that I've used and it's worked for me as a karate and traditional jiu-jitsu stylist. It all depends on the time for your reaction. If you have say one or two paces distance and see it coming your fine, if not you're buggered. The worst is if someone uses it after being forced to one knee or getting up from a strike or throw. Anyway, stepping back into a long traditional karate front stance works well. Sound daft for those who don't like stance, but it takes one leg out of range and makes you stable against the rush and momentum. But you have to be fast on you're feet. Use your hands to jam his motion by pushing back then whack him hard with hammerfists and knees. But bear in mind the person I trained this with is not the worlds best grappler but he good. If in doubt go for the balls, even an expert will find it hard to put on a submission if you grab and twist his nads. Mind, body and fist. Its all a man truly needs. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shotokanwarrior Posted April 20, 2003 Share Posted April 20, 2003 when they shoot in try a good front stance and move your rear leg back far and go low. run your arm down the side of his neck and jaw and turn his head side ways then clamp on the the other side of the neck with your other arm and choke. another thing to do is strike the back of the neck at the spine with an elbow. Where Art ends, nature begins. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JIUJITSUFIGHTER Posted April 20, 2003 Share Posted April 20, 2003 ok i get what your trying to say, shotokanwarrior and it sounds good to me ill have to try it, but you have to undertsand that in bjj there is always another option,we have have more techniques for the same situation up our sleeve. jiu-jitsu is invicinble Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kenpo4life Posted May 5, 2003 Share Posted May 5, 2003 Tjs, Tell saku, or don frye or a bunch of others who have pounded bjj guys into powder that they will get beat. Bjj is not invincible, formidable yes, invincible no. I have done sombo for 10 years, and you would be amazed how often I have tapped bjj guys with leglocks If my survival means your total destruction, then so be it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TJS Posted May 6, 2003 Share Posted May 6, 2003 i never said it was invincible but about 95%+ of todays fighters have cross trained in it to some extent i bet that includes don frye and Sakuraba. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Treebranch Posted May 7, 2003 Share Posted May 7, 2003 The sprawl is an effective way to counter a shoot, but not the only way. If you think there is only one option to a shoot in by a wrestler than I would study other Martial Arts that don't fight in competitions, maybe they have techniques you haven't seen before. Maybe you will learn techniques that will widen your options, just a thought. "It is easier to find men who will volunteer to die, than to find those who are willing to endure pain with patience.""Lock em out or Knock em out" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts