#clock choke

[thejiujitsutimes]

Brutal Clock Choke In Judo Tournament

[you10tubesworld]

Lloyd Irvin explains his transitional drilling system and demonstrates 2 of these brazilian jiu jitsu systems 1. for a clock choke and 2. for a back attack finish during a grappling match. www.youtube.com/lloydirvin Click Here to see the best brazilian jiu jitsu clock choke transitions. Visit our website Subscribe our channel Following us on social media... Twitter  Facebook  Plus Google  Pinterest  Linkedin  Lloyd Irvin's Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Micro Transitional Drilling System Explained 

[bephf]

BJJ Class

Sunday evening with Kevin. After warm-ups we drilled some takedowns. I got to work with Jose so I picked up some great tips on a single leg:

From standing, with right grip on opp’s lapel and left grip on opp’s upper sleeve, lift your left elbow to create an opening as you push or pull your opp to get them to plant their right leg.

Scoop your left arm around opp’s right leg, with your head inside the hip (right next to opp’s crotch) and grip opp’s lower leg with your knees.

Bring your right arm down and around opp’s thigh as you step your left foot away from opp (in a circular path), pivoting on your right. 

If opp goes down, great. If not, shoot your left arm through opp’s legs and grip the outside of their left leg, then reverse the circular path to put them down.

Then we worked on a way to take the back from an opponent who’s turtled up so tightly that there’s not really a way to get good grips:

On the left of opp’s body when they’re turtled up really tight, go for a seatbelt grip outside of their arms and make an s-grip with your hands.

Base your left foot on opp’s left side, then step over and plant your right foot on their right side.

Deadlift opp up and roll back to take the back. You can either put your hooks in our go for a body lock.

We also drilled a clock choke against a turtled opponent:

On the left of opp’s body, use your right hand to open their right (far side) lapel and get a nice high grip on that lapel with your left hand (coming from under opp’s chest).

Keep your right knee in close to opp’s ribs and keep pressure on their back. Post your right hand on the mat outside of opp’s body to prevent them rolling you over.

Wrap your right arm around opp’s right hand and grab their wrist over the top with a monkey grip. Be ready to release and post if they try to roll you.

Shift your weight onto opp’s head, being careful to keep your weight on your opponent, but not so much that you can be rolled over.

Switch your hips and kick your right foot forward (in front of opp’s head) and start to walk around towards opp’s other side. Should be a quick tap!

Then we did a shark bait round robin-style roll. My group was two blues and a purple. I got submitted via a cross collar choke (from my own guard) once but otherwise survived. I managed to get a bunch of good positions but didn’t pull off any submissions. I was able to successfully use the back take we learned today though!

[thejiujitsutimes]

Clock Choke Submission From Side Control This video was submitted through our  submission form

[thejiujitsutimes]

The Rodeo Choke

The Rodeo Choke is one of those chokes that comes on fast and is difficult for an opponent to recognize if they don’t know it’s coming. It’s one that relies on the speed of your movement and the quick pressure of the choke to finish it.

Big Guy BJJ walks us through that choke today. Take a look at it, try it out, and let us know how it goes.

  [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BGcPJZR2SLo&w…

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[txmma]

New Post has been published on TXMMA - Texas Mixed Martial Arts

New Post has been published on http://www.txmma.com/shawn-williams-demonstrates-the-clock-choke/

Shawn Williams demonstrates the clock choke

By Jordan Burton, Contributor | Photo: BJJ Heroes

My inspiration: At the 2012 Master and Senior World Jiu-Jitsu Championships, I was watching a match featuring one of my all-time favorite BJJ Players – Vitor “Shaolin” Ribeiro in action. Shawn Williams (a 3rd Degree Renzo Gracie Black Belt) was working as commentator for Budovideos.com’s live web stream at the time.

During the match, Vitor “Shaolin” passed the guard of his opponent. Moments later, Shaolin progressed to a knee-on-belly which induced his opponent to turn away; during that transition Vitor attached himself to his opponent’s back while catching his opponent’s collar simultaneously.

In the moments of setting up his finishing sequence(s), Shawn Williams keenly watched and predicted that Vitor had the option to attack his opponent with a clock choke”if he couldn’t put his hooks in. Within a second of voicing this opinion on air Vitor Shaolin’s opponent attempted to run his escape and Vitor transitioned to a clock choke … then to a 2-collar choke that forced his opponent to tap out – just as Williams predicted. During the post match commentary, Shawn Williams stated that he taught that scenario (i.e. back attacking situation) a month before the tournament and labeled it a worthy study so it always stuck in my mind.

Fast forward a year later and I had the chance to meet Shawn at the 2013 IBJJF Dallas International Open. After his competition experience was complete I asked him to show that exact technique from the 2012 tournament and he was kind enough to demonstrate it on video for the Texas BJJ Community.

Now this video was shot impromptu so please forgive the quality of the audio but like Shawn said, this setup is definitely a worthy study. We hope you enjoy.

  TXMMA Technique of the Week – Shawn Williams demonstrates the two-collar choke

[bjjtoolbox]

clock choke to goodnight