Description
John Danaher – Strangles & Turtle Breakdowns: BJJ Fundamentals – Go Further Faster
Attack gi strangles with more precision and success than ever with Professor John Danaher’s insights and systems into Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu’s most effective chokes
- Break down the turtle position with systematic techniques to sink in hooks and take the back, including the SINGLE MOST IMPORTANT key to turtle attacks
- Use Professor John Danaher’s 3×3 approach to gi strangles to maximize your focus on sliding collar strangles, cross collar strangles, and Ezekiel strangles
- See all the most reliable ways to break someone’s posture and study the central problems of breaking down the turtle position
- John Danaher is the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu coach of champion athletes like Gordon Ryan, Garry Tonon, and Georges St. Pierre
- Study the newest installment of John Danaher’s Go Further, Faster series, made to help Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu students of all ages and skill levels improve faster than ever
- Know More. Win More.
Part 1:
- Overview
- Introduction to strangles
- The major theme of this video: the 3×3 approach to gi strangles
- Understanding The Gi and Strangles
- Sliding Collar Strangle
- Demarcation Line
- Wrist flick
- How Much is Too Much?
- Hands In Unison
- Comparing Gi & No Gi Strangulation
- 3 Alternatives For Control Hand
- Single Greatest Advantage of Lapel Strangles
- Strengthening the Strangle Hand
- 3 Finger Grip
- Role of the Thumb on the Strangle Hand
- Short & Long Leg Strangles
- the Hidden hand
- The Strangle Shift and Cross back position
Part 2:
- Sliding Collar Strangle System Overview
- Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 1 Establishing Your Position
- Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 2 Establishing The Strangle Hand
- Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 3 Establishing Control Hand
- Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 4: Maximizing Mechanical Power 4 Key Ingredients
- Full Mastery of the sliding collar strangle
- System Modification
- System Modification 2
- System Modification 3
- Strangling Without Hooks
- Clock Strangle
- Clock Strangle
- Foot Work
- Clock Strangle
- Throwing Weight Onto Your Hands
- Clock Strangle
- Walking The Circle
- Clock Strangle
- Unified Hands are Opposing Hands
- Clock Strangle
- Power of Sprawling Finish
- Clock Strangle
- Critical Role of Head Position
- Clock Strangle
- Nullifying Defense
- Clock Strangle
- Nullifying Defense 2
- Clock Strangle
- Alternative Grips
Part 3:
- Cross Collar Strangle
- Juji Jime
- Cross Collar Strangles
- Preliminaries
- Cross Collar Strangles
- Strangle Hand & Finishing Hand
- Cross Collar Strangles
- Setting The Lapels
- Cross Collar Strangles
- Setting Strangle Hand
- Cross Collar Strangles
- Biting Method
- Cross Collar Strangle
- Setting Finishing Hand
- Cross Collar Strangle
- Head Position
- Cross Collar Strangle
- Directionality of Force
- Juji Jime – A dilemma based attack
- Juji Jime – Bottom Position Kuzushi Based Method
- Juji Jime Bottom Position Fighting Through The Hands – High Elbow / Low Elbow
- Juji Jime From Mounted Position
- Mounted Juji Jime
- Setting The Finishing Hand
- Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime
- Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime 2
- Variations of Juji Jime
- Kata Juji Jime
Part 4:
- Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position
- Kata Juji Jime Open Guard Position 2
- Kata Juji Jime from Front Side Top Turtle Position
- Using your Legs in Kata Juji Jime
- Spinning Juji Jime
- Spinning Juji Jime 2
- Sprawling Juji Jime
- Troubleshooting Sprawling Juji Jime
- Juji Jime – Cross Collar Strangle From Open Guard
- Low Lapel Juji Jime
Part 5:
- The Ezekiel Strangle: Sode Guruma
- The Relationship between the back Ezekiel and the sliding collar
- Combat Applications of the Back Ezekiel
- The Front Ezekiel Strangle
- The Single Biggest Problem Associated with Front Ezekiel and solution
- Rear strangle system order of operations
- Bonus: Low Lapel Strangle
Part 6:
- Overview of turtle breakdowns
- Understanding The Problem: The Main Variations Of Turtle Position
- The Fundamental Dilemma Upon Which Our Turtle Breakdowns Are Based
- The 2 Central Problems Of Turtle Breakdowns
- First Problem: Escapes and Counters
- Second Problem: The Elbow Knee Connection
- Four Stances From Which To Attack Turtle Position
- The Three Main Targets Of Your Turtle Attacks
- Target #1: The Hips
- Target #2: The Head
- Target #3: The Wrists
- Which Hook Should I Put In First: Near Side Or Far Side?
Part 7:
- The Single Most Important Lesson Of This Video: Start By Breaking Your Opponent’s Stance
- Degrading Your Opponent’s Athletic Potential
- Breaking Your Opponent Down To A Hip
- The Theory Of The Clock
- The Easiest And Most Practical Way To Use Clock Theory To Your Advantage
- Scoring From The Hip Breakdown
- Scoring From The Seated Breakdown
- Scoring From The Shoulder Breakdown
Part 8:
- Attacking turtle Position When You Can not Break Your Opponent Down
- The Two On One Method
- Reverse Tight Waist Two On One Method
- Seat Belt Roll Method
- Back Crucifix Method
- Kimura Method
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