100% a neck crank???

So this whole week, we been drilling the hip bump to fail kimura to fail guillotine to 100%. I think Cora is getting the hang of it as she is able to toss me around like a rag doll, mine you, I'm 160 lbs. Anyways, today at the gym, her coach was teaching them 3/4 Nelson to counter a takedown. I watch them carefully and it look like the 100%. He went on to say that its a neck crank and might not be legal in tournaments, but its great to defend a takedown. So is the 100% a neck crank? Is it legal for kids to use it? Need to know so I can tell her not to use it tomorrow. Thank you...Bruce

im pretty sure it is a crank but u can use it just as a sweep which works really well. from there judo side mount and maybe get the arm tied up in your legs and move from there. its a great submission though, i love it

In tournaments if you finish it from mount it is a neck crank so she has to let go of it after sweeping. It can get pretty nasty...just ask my training partners! It's a submission I like when I can use it but at the gym no one even let's me get close to it anymore since it can be pretty rough.

You can kill somebody with the 100% from mount... easy!

In my experience it can be used as a sweep, but must let the head slip through or WILL be called for crank. If you let go of it once mounted youre good though. Used it and seen it many times with no issues.

also a really good move when youre standing pressed up against the cage and the opponent is going for a double leg.

Thanks guys.. we have always drilled it as a sweep option for a failed guillotine. She always release the hold after she get mount. Against bigger stronger kids, she can hardly get the hip bump, so this is a great option.

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Originally Posted by Cora Sek

Thanks guys.. we have always drilled it as a sweep option for a failed guillotine. She always release the hold after she get mount. Against bigger stronger kids, she can hardly get the hip bump, so this is a great option.

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The hip bump sweep has no size threshold, it's about the timing. She should be able to hip bump Cain Velasquez if timed correctly with his posture commitment mistake.

The 100% is very versatile position, it can be a sweep, neck crank, or back take, or truck entry etc. etc... Once on mount, why not go back to the guillotine?? If her guillotine isn't highly developed then maybe not? You should make a trip to 10th planet Beaumont and we can work this with her, it's one if my favorite series.

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Originally Posted by ScottRay

The hip bump sweep has no size threshold, it's about the timing. She should be able to hip bump Cain Velasquez if timed correctly with his posture commitment mistake.

The 100% is very versatile position, it can be a sweep, neck crank, or back take, or truck entry etc. etc... Once on mount, why not go back to the guillotine?? If her guillotine isn't highly developed then maybe not? You should make a trip to 10th planet Beaumont and we can work this with her, it's one if my favorite series.

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hey thanks buddy. Yeah we only been working it a week and haven't begin to really dive into the 100% potential yet. Is the gym open yet? What are the hours of operation?

when i wsa in germany, we worked on a ninja choke from the 100% grip. its probly the tightest choke ive ever had. im not a big enough player of 100% to use it though. theres a lot of options from there though

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Originally Posted by Isaac Atley

when i wsa in germany, we worked on a ninja choke from the 100% grip. its probly the tightest choke ive ever had. im not a big enough player of 100% to use it though. theres a lot of options from there though

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man you need to put that technique on video bro...:) I taught Cora the ninja choke from the rubber guard.

Ease up on the elbow clinch after finishing the sweep so you don't crank the neck upon landing in mount. That does not mean you have to let go of the head entirely. The arm that has the head trapped can creep into the inverted armbar and if that does not work, take that Americana.

Search the forums for Erwann Marshall's 100% Thread, or there are some videos of him teaching the technique on Youtube that offer a lot of good tips.

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Originally Posted by scottross

Ease up on the elbow clinch after finishing the sweep so you don't crank the neck upon landing in mount. That does not mean you have to let go of the head entirely. The arm that has the head trapped can creep into the inverted armbar and if that does not work, take that Americana.

Search the forums for Erwann Marshall's 100% Thread, or there are some videos of him teaching the technique on Youtube that offer a lot of good tips.

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thanks Scott for the tips, will look it up.

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Originally Posted by scottross

Ease up on the elbow clinch after finishing the sweep so you don't crank the neck upon landing in mount. That does not mean you have to let go of the head entirely. The arm that has the head trapped can creep into the inverted armbar and if that does not work, take that Americana.

Search the forums for Erwann Marshall's 100% Thread, or there are some videos of him teaching the technique on Youtube that offer a lot of good tips.

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Thanks Scott, I've view all the videos and have same them to my collection... those are awesome...:)

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Originally Posted by Cora Sek

man you need to put that technique on video bro...:) I taught Cora the ninja choke from the rubber guard.

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not a brown belt dude, and ive still really got to put way more reps into it so i can see if it works in live rolls and comps. maybe one day :D

100% is a sweep first and a crank second. You can also use it to setup a variety of other submissions. If neck cranking is illegal at your level in a tournament use it to control and sweep, then let go of the hold once mount (or whatever dominant position) is achieved. I wouldn't recommend kids to use that move, since they probably won't realize how much pressure they are applying - a little goes a long way.

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Originally Posted by Erwann

100% is a sweep first and a crank second. You can also use it to setup a variety of other submissions. If neck cranking is illegal at your level in a tournament use it to control and sweep, then let go of the hold once mount (or whatever dominant position) is achieved. I wouldn't recommend kids to use that move, since they probably won't realize how much pressure they are applying - a little goes a long way.

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^ Listen to everything this man says about the 100%. He's the original 10th Planet master of the move.

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Originally Posted by Isaac Atley

not a brown belt dude, and ive still really got to put way more reps into it so i can see if it works in live rolls and comps. maybe one day :D

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I seriously love the respect, thank you Isaac.

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Originally Posted by Brian Debes

^ Listen to everything this man says about the 100%. He's the original 10th Planet master of the move.




I seriously love the respect, thank you Isaac.

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i dont think i could be any other way. i mean im looking forward to getting to brown cos one of my favourite things to do is make up weird new moves and play around with shit but in saying that, putting up a video is a way of representing 10th planet and if its not legit then its harming everyone associated with tpjj. the other massive point is that its an honour and a point of respect to browns and blacks that they can make videos, coming in as a white belt and acting like a brown is the last thing id want to do.

Everything I've heard about the 100% used in tournaments are that as long as you don't make a hand to hand connection, they won't consider it a neck crank. I'll caveat that with the warning that not everyone (refs/coaches) will ever share the same opinion, so just be careful on how you execute it and how long you hold it.

if u want to push it, you could sweep into side, get the points, hold it while going to mount, get the points and then let it go.

just ask quietly in the competitions you go in before you roll

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Originally Posted by Isaac Atley

if u want to push it, you could sweep into side, get the points, hold it while going to mount, get the points and then let it go.

just ask quietly in the competitions you go in before you roll

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The danger with holding the move even for a few seconds once in mount is that your opponent could elect to tap regardless - claiming neck crank. If setup correctly for the sweep the 100% requires very little additional pressure/squeeze to elicit a tap once mounted. The ref may also immediately recognize and assume the danger of the potential crank and disqualify (think of how they DQ people for reaping the knee even before a heel hook is fully applied).

Glad to hear you guys are drilling the failed guillotine to the 100% - that's one of my babies. ;)

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Originally Posted by Erwann

The danger with holding the move even for a few seconds once in mount is that your opponent could elect to tap regardless - claiming neck crank. If setup correctly for the sweep the 100% requires very little additional pressure/squeeze to elicit a tap once mounted. The ref may also immediately recognize and assume the danger of the potential crank and disqualify (think of how they DQ people for reaping the knee even before a heel hook is fully applied).

Glad to hear you guys are drilling the failed guillotine to the 100% - that's one of my babies. ;)

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Yes sir, although I don't know anything by yall's standard, I do know a great technique when I see one. One that can easily be taught and learn and applied. Thank you sir...:)