Tarsis Humphreys Series 11 - Kimura from Side Control
Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 1088 3302 days ago
Tarsis shows a Kimura from the side control, using the same set up as the armbar he showed in the last position. First he grabs the arm at the biceps, pulls it across and steps his leg over the head. Now he is unable to trap the wrist between his head and shoulder because his opponent slides his arm out. Tarsis immediately changes his grip to a Kimura lock. Now he pulls the arm away from his opponent's body, and then brings it up and over to finish the Kimura.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 10 - Armbar from Side Control
Add to Favorites 1135 Remove From Favorites 3303 days ago
Tarsis shows his favorite submission to use, which is an armbar from the side control. First he grabs the far side arm, controlling the triceps with his wrist and the biceps with his hand. He brings his elbow across his opponent's body, and traps the hand with his head. Next he pushes the face and steps his leg over the head, placing his foot right by his opponent's back. From here he pivots his body and sits down to finish the armbar.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 9 - Knee Bar from Turtle
Add to Favorites 1116 Remove From Favorites 3305 days ago
Tarsis shows the knee bar he used to finish Romulo Barral in the finals of the 2010 World Championship. From the turtle position, Romulo had Tarsis' leg pinned, so Tarsis first grabbed his arm and used the leverage to free his leg and pin Romulo's leg. Next he brought his arm through and grabbed the leg he was attacking. Then he rolled over his shoulder, grabbed the leg with his other arm and finished the knee bar.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 8 - Tarsis Sweep from Lasso Guard
Add to Favorites 1232 Remove From Favorites 3306 days ago
Tarsis shows the sweep he used to win the Abu Dhabi World Pro against Braulio Estima. Tarsis first sets up the lasso guard and holds his opponent's lapel, and baits him to stand the lasso side leg up. Now Tarsis inverts and rolls underneath, like a helicopter sweep, and stretches his legs to sit up to the top. Now he back steps and pulls his opponent to his back.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 7 - Butterfly Guard Sweep
Add to Favorites 1061 Remove From Favorites 3307 days ago
Tarsis shows a butterfly guard sweep that he learned from Fernando Terere. First he posts his hand on the mat and scoots close to his opponent, grabbing his belt with the underhook and making sure to get his shoulder underneath the armpit. With his hook live and his knee on the outside, Tarsis grabs the triceps and pulls the arm in tight before he rolls to his side, sweeping his opponent.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 6 - Overhead Sweep from Closed Guard
Add to Favorites 1184 Remove From Favorites 3308 days ago
Tarsis shows an overhead sweep from the closed guard that he has been using since he was a blue belt. First he gets control of both sleeves and keeps his hips very heavy. As soon as his opponent stands both legs up, Tarsis unlocks his guard and shoots his hips underneath his opponent, while his shins go under the armpits. Now he just rolls backwards and takes his opponent with him over the top. When he lands in mount, he can set up the armbar right away.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 5 - Kata Guruma (Fireman's Carry)
Add to Favorites 1202 Remove From Favorites 3309 days ago
Tarsis shows another takedown he likes to use, the kata guruma, or fireman's carry. He starts by getting collar and sleeve grips, and pulls his opponent down. When his opponent reacts by posturing up, Tarsis lets go of the sleeve, steps between the legs and sits down as he grabs his opponent's leg. Now he dumps him over to the side, and comes on top, already in the leg drag position, where he can easily pass the guard.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 4 - Drop Seoi Nage
Add to Favorites 1162 Remove From Favorites 3310 days ago
Tarsis shows one of his favorite takedowns, the drop seoi nage. His first step is to grab his opponent's sleeve and collar, and pull him to break his posture. Right away, he turns and drops to his knees, as close to his opponent's legs as he can. Keeping the arm and lapel grip tight, he curls forward, throwing his opponent over his shoulder. Once his opponent is down, Tarsis also shows how you can grab a kimura right away.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 3 - Armbar from the Mount
Add to Favorites 1365 Remove From Favorites 3312 days ago
Tarsis shows an armbar that is his favorite submission from the mount. His first priority when getting the mount is to point his feet inward and drop his hips to put a lot of pressure on his opponent. Next he puts his forearm on top of his opponent's head, and pulls himself up to a high mount position. Now he chooses an arm, and pushes it to the side and drops his hips on it. From here he brings his knee up and pivots his body to the S-mount. Then he brings his leg over the head to finish the armbar.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 2 - Half Guard Knee Cut Pass
Add to Favorites 1197 Remove From Favorites 3313 days ago
Tarsis shows his favorite half guard pass he learned early in his career from his coach, Fabio Gurgel. First Tarsis establishes the underhook and head control, and puts pressure on his opponent. Next he lifts the shoulder off the mat and places his forearm underneath, and puts pressure with his own shoulder. Now his head comes down next to his opponent's head, and he shuffles a little to the side to create space for him to stand on his toes, so he can pass with the knee cut.
Tarsis Humphreys Series 1 - Closed Guard Pass
Add to Favorites 1485 Remove From Favorites 3314 days ago
Tarsis Humphreys, World Champion and Abu Dhabi World Pro Champion, begins his seminar at the University of Jiu-Jitsu by showing how he passes the closed guard. First he opens his legs to widen his base and grabs both lapels with one hand. Next he grabs the sleeve and puts his forearm between his hips and ribs to secure the grip. Now he can stand up and open the guard by pushing his opponent's knee down. From here he kills the leg with his knee, grabs the head and back steps to pass the guard.
Inside The University 226 - Saulo Talks Jiu-Jitsu and Life
Add to Favorites 909 Remove From Favorites 3315 days ago
Saulo gives a speech to his students about why he teaches Jiu-Jitsu, why he loves to compete, how training can effect your life and other topics.