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Mackenzie Dern's father, Wellington "Megaton" Dias, is a highly accomplished jiu jitsu practitioner who is also well known for his skill in judo takedowns. The drop seoi nage is a staple judo takedown that adapts well into jiu jitsu competition but requires a lot of practice and repetition to master.
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Saulo discusses what to do for those who are not good at takedowns. In this case he teaches to fight for good position and grips to reduce the possibility of your opponent to shoot for a takedown. Having good grips will also increase your opportunities to pull guard or go for a takedown.Add to Favorites 1615 Remove From Favorites 3646 days ago
Saulo covers some setups and combinations between the osoto gari and kouchi makikomi (also known as the safada takedown). As jiu jistu practitioners we don't spend as much time as judo practitioners on takedowns so Saulo recommends the use of some shortcuts in setting up our takedowns.Add to Favorites 1711 Remove From Favorites 3767 days ago
Wilson teaches a way to hop onto your opponent's back off a failed takedown attempt.Add to Favorites 1673 Remove From Favorites 3779 days ago
Wilson goes over a great way to finish the double leg when you have your opponent pushed up against the cage and they have secured a standing kimura to try to stop the takedown. Wilson often baits his opponent into going for the kimura so he can transition into this rolling takedown instead.Add to Favorites 1642 Remove From Favorites 3780 days ago
Wilson teaches how to adapt your drop seoi nage for no gi. This is a classic judo throw and a great way to take your opponent down with style.Add to Favorites 2001 Remove From Favorites 3781 days ago
UFC fighter Wilson Reis shares some of his favorite techniques and begins with his favorite way to take people down in grappling matches. In this lesson we follow up a snapdown with an ankle pick to topple our opponent.Add to Favorites 1409 Remove From Favorites 3819 days ago
Saulo teaches a lesson on the theory and reason behind fighting for the grips and how to use your grips to set up the right angle for the takedown.Add to Favorites 1369 Remove From Favorites 3833 days ago
Jeff teaches the infamous flying triangle from standing with no gi grips. This setup is very similar to the hanging triangle in that we try to drape our leg over the opponent first to use as a pillar of support to set up the triangle.Add to Favorites 1507 Remove From Favorites 3839 days ago
Jeff shows a different way to spin underneath your opponent from the donkey guard and finish a takedown using a 50/50 style sweep or heel hook submission.Add to Favorites 1919 Remove From Favorites 3840 days ago
Jeff is back with a new series showcasing his donkey guard and a bunch of triangle set ups! In this first lesson we take a look at his donkey guard and how he purposely gives his back while standing to attempt to take his opponent's back when they engage.Add to Favorites 1157 Remove From Favorites 3898 days ago
Jackson Sousa shares one of his favorite judo takedowns using the rotation of your hips and getting deep underneath your opponent to force the toss. The drop semi nage is a classic judo throw and is commonly seen in judo.