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Post by polishpower51 on Jun 15, 2006 12:11:13 GMT -5
Anything I get to work!!
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rv
New Member
Posts: 18
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Post by rv on Jun 20, 2006 13:47:46 GMT -5
Combo of single top wristlock, with other arm figure foured and reverse half neckcrank. All done together.
Or anything from head and arm position.
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Post by kaeden on Jun 20, 2006 14:44:12 GMT -5
Triangle from guard/mount followed immediately by armbars.
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amra
New Member
Posts: 1
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Post by amra on Jul 4, 2006 22:04:10 GMT -5
well i fairly new to BJJ but becuase of my size im a fan of sidemount, trapping there outer arm, then swivle into armbar.....
also a fan of the triangle.
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danny
New Member
Posts: 9
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Post by danny on Aug 24, 2006 7:06:09 GMT -5
Thanx for the reply "bill" sorry its been a while for me on the site our team has been in "nova sibeira" awsome training. Talk soon. Dan
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mike
New Member
Posts: 19
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Post by mike on Sept 1, 2006 14:24:00 GMT -5
Hey question that would kind of apply here.
A couple of weeks ago I got caught in a calf crank from the half guard. The name suggest that it attacks that calf obviously but I was wondering what other tendons/muscles in the knee area would that attack? Anytime I've rolled starting from the knees it kills me to put pressure on that leg
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Post by Vince on Sept 1, 2006 22:19:27 GMT -5
Mike,
Can you describe the specific calf crank you were caught in?
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migo
50+ Posts Member
Posts: 60
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Post by migo on Sept 2, 2006 6:21:25 GMT -5
If you're referring to why my calf was bruised, we were doing kicking drills and I didn't have shin pads, so I ended up getting some roundhouse kicks to my calf.
If you're referring to Mike's post directly above yours...
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Post by Vince on Sept 2, 2006 6:39:10 GMT -5
Oops.... I mean't "Mike" not "Migo". Edited now, thanks.
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mike
New Member
Posts: 19
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Post by mike on Sept 20, 2006 12:24:17 GMT -5
it was out of the half guard the guy on bottom snaked out to one side grabbed my foot that was there and applied the pressued to the back of my calf using his shin as a fulcrum
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Post by Vince on Sept 20, 2006 20:52:37 GMT -5
Thats more of a pain hold on the calf. however if he were to slide his body down lower and be on the end of the top of your foot it would be a straight ankle lock that would break your ankle if you didn't tap. It's also great to take away the top guard person's base in order to take their back or sweep them. Eddie Bravo calls it a "lockdown" but I've always just called it a straight ankle lock.
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migo
50+ Posts Member
Posts: 60
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Post by migo on Sept 25, 2006 16:30:42 GMT -5
I'm having a hard time figuring out how it would break the ankle of a resisting opponent, the standard straight ankle lock (with the arm) has a hard enough time breaking the ankle, I can't figure out how the lockdown would cause more than just discomfort.
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Post by Vince on Sept 25, 2006 16:39:05 GMT -5
Migo,
If done right the straight ankle lock breaks the ankle very easily. It hyperextends it straight backwards. The straight ankle lock from bottom of 1/2 guard does the exact same thing. Maybe I'll have the chance to explain it in person sometime, as it's hard to in text.
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migo
50+ Posts Member
Posts: 60
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Post by migo on Sept 26, 2006 21:48:09 GMT -5
I'm really curious about that, because on training days where I have 3 days off before training next I'll just not tap to them, I'll get a small bruise but nothing serious. I'm not particularly strong, I just adjust a little to take some pressure off and "put on the rubber boots".
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Post by Vince on Sept 27, 2006 16:44:36 GMT -5
Trust me migo, whoever is putting it on you is not doing it correctly. I find that is often the case with folks and their straight ankle locks. Hopefully I can show you in person someday. When done right there is no other option but for the foot to completely snap. You can see an example on my leglock DVD set by the way.
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