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Fredson shows a couple different ankle locks he likes to use. First is a basic toehold, and he shows some details on how he grips the foot to make the lock more effective. Second, he shows a unique position in which he pins his opponent's leg with his knee and attacks the foot using his own leg. He also has a reverse armbar ready for this position, if the ankle lock doesn't make his opponent tap.
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AJ shows the armbar he used to finish Vitor Schlosser in the BJJ Library Challenge. As AJ was attempting to pass Vitor's guard, Vitor grabbed a kimura grip on AJ's arm, so AJ spun around Vitor's head and went straight for the armbar. AJ emphasizes the importance of speed for this position.Add to Favorites 1484 Remove From Favorites 3668 days ago
Rodrigo Pagani shares a lesson while visiting at the University of Jiu Jitsu. In this lesson, he teaches a rolling loop choke that he has used at the highest levels of black belt competition with success. Similar to a guillotine but with a lapel grip, we establish our grips and lunge for a roll over our opponent to set up this spectacular submission.Add to Favorites 2694 Remove From Favorites 3821 days ago
Fabio Santos shares some details on the straight ankle footlock that can make or break the submission during live training. Fabio was the long time teacher to the king of footlocks himself, Dean Lister.Add to Favorites 1521 Remove From Favorites 3854 days ago
Jeff teaches a way to set up a jumping triangle when your opponent is attacking a single leg takedown with their head on the inside. This lesson is a good way to drill the triangle to prepare for the flying triangle from standing.Add to Favorites 1767 Remove From Favorites 3872 days ago
In this lesson Milton teaches an acrobatic way to jump over your opponent into the kimura. After setting up the grip we are easily able to transition into the leg squeeze or an armbar to finish with a submission.Add to Favorites 1544 Remove From Favorites 3872 days ago
Milton teaches a quick way to transition from a kimura attempt to a leg squeeze choke by squeezing your legs together on your opponent's neck.Add to Favorites 2375 Remove From Favorites 3881 days ago
Milton begins the series by teaching a variation to the basic anaconda choke off of the sprawl. He teaches the importance to lift the head up to limit your opponent's movement and to hook their leg as soon as possible.Add to Favorites 1451 Remove From Favorites 4085 days ago
Dean teaches the basic arm in guillotine attack and explains that he prefers the arm in guillotine over the arm out guillotine because it is much harder to escape when you have your opponent's arm in. He shows the mechanics of how you crunch your core to apply the pressure that will get you the tap.Add to Favorites 1415 Remove From Favorites 4085 days ago
Dean Lister introduces his set up to the straight kneebar and talks about the importance in the details of how you grip the leg when going for the submission to ensure that your opponent is unable to escape. Although some people may teach otherwise, Dean does not recommend attacking with a toehold from the straight kneebar set up because it gives your opponent the opportunity to scramble out and escape from the submission.Add to Favorites 1647 Remove From Favorites 4086 days ago
Dean Lister continues the footlock attacks with how to set up and finish the outside straight ankle footlock.Add to Favorites 2184 Remove From Favorites 4087 days ago
Dean Lister kicks off with the fundamental foot lock, the inside straight ankle footlock. He talks about how all leg attacks can be categorized by his system of knee attacks, ankle locks, toe holds, compression locks, and heel hooks as is easily remembered by the acronym "KATCH." He explains that the straight ankle lock is the most fundamental leg attack and breaks down the mechanics of how pressure is applied to the joint, how to position your opponent's foot for maximum leverage, and shares tips on how to maximize the efficiency to finish the inside straight ankle foot lock.