Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 850 2998 days ago
Saulo shows some finer points of the double leg takedown drill. After lowering his level and shooting on his opponent, he makes sure his hands chop at the thighs, and he drives his opponent to the opposite side of his head for the takedown.
Add to Favorites 791 Remove From Favorites 2999 days ago
In preparation for the World Masters Championship, Saulo goes over some takedown drills, starting with the osoto gari. He shows two different grips sets you can use, which are either the collar and sleeve, or just the same side collar as the leg you are attacking. His focus points are keeping a straight posture and getting your leg far enough behind your opponent to keep him from reversing the takedown.Add to Favorites 842 Remove From Favorites 3049 days ago
Continuing his Pan Am review, Xande shows favorite takedown, the kata guruma or fireman's carry. After establishing his grips, Xande drops to his knees, turning himself perpendicular to his opponent. He makes sure to get underneath his opponent, and pulls the lapel while raising his shoulder to finish the takedown.Add to Favorites 1001 Remove From Favorites 3084 days ago
Saulo shows some basic ways to break the grips during the stand up fight, how to defend from his opponent making grips on him, and what he likes to do after breaking the grips.Add to Favorites 1262 Remove From Favorites 3086 days ago
Daisuke grabs his opponent's collar and pulls him forward, making him off balance. He steps his leg behind his opponent's leg and reaches his arm through the legs. Using his hips, he lifts his opponent off the ground, and throws him down in front of him to finish the takedown.Add to Favorites 1149 Remove From Favorites 3087 days ago
Daisuke shows his favorite version of the ippon seoi nage takedown. With the collar and sleeve grip, he pulls his opponent forward in a diagonal direction. When his opponent postures up, Daisuke places his foot in between his opponent's feet, spins and drops to his knees, throwing him over his shoulder.Add to Favorites 1109 Remove From Favorites 3100 days ago
Continuing his Pan Am review, Xande shows favorite takedown, the kata guruma or fireman's carry. After establishing his grips, Xande drops to his knees, turning himself perpendicular to his opponent. He makes sure to get underneath his opponent, and pulls the lapel while raising his shoulder to finish the takedown.Add to Favorites 1076 Remove From Favorites 3108 days ago
Saulo corrects some common mistakes he sees his students making, and goes into more detail on setting up the ippon seoi nage takedown, using the same principles he showed in the last position.Add to Favorites 1052 Remove From Favorites 3109 days ago
Saulo shows some takedown setup drills to practice, in order to develop a better standup game. After breaking his opponent's grips, Saulo sets up his preferred lapel and sleeve grips to control his opponent. From here, he shows how to use your grips and leverage to move your opponent where you want, and set up your desired takedown.Add to Favorites 776 Remove From Favorites 3133 days ago
Saulo continues to cover details on countering when your opponent tries to jump guard on you. He corrects some mistakes his students are making and emphasizes the importance of slamming your opponent to the ground and not letting him set up the guard he wants.Add to Favorites 858 Remove From Favorites 3135 days ago
Saulo shows how to react when your opponent tries to jumps guard on you. First he sees that his opponent wants to pull guard because he is coming forward crouched down. As soon as he jumps, Saulo also jumps with his knee high, pushes his opponent down to the mat. Right away, Saulo is looking to pass, not giving his opponent any chance to set up a guard.Add to Favorites 1033 Remove From Favorites 3136 days ago
As preparation for the Pan Ams, Saulo shows some takedown drills to help get comfortable with your stand up game. He also explains how to make your opponent shift his weight where you want it before taking him down.