Is there any tenth planet take down technique material out there? It's the one thing I've noticed Eddie doesn't teach. Would be good to know some
Take down techniques that can land you in rubberguard with a free new York etc etc
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Is there any tenth planet take down technique material out there? It's the one thing I've noticed Eddie doesn't teach. Would be good to know some
Take down techniques that can land you in rubberguard with a free new York etc etc
There is no official syllabus for take downs and throws for 10th Planet, however many of us have Judo,Sambo and Wrestling classes at our Academies.
Thanks chris.
Check out some of 10th planet rochester's HL and you'll see some takedowns/throws that work for the system.
If all you want to do is drag people into guard, then just focus on getting an over hook. Once you get the over hook use the other hand to brace their hip (or head) back and roll back with your legs wide to catch full guard landing with a free new york (or sometimes chill dog).
Personally, I like to use the standup sparring as an opportunity to develop my takedowns so I'll either work an outside single to leg lace, double underhooks to take the back, or try a hip throw off of the overhook (which usually turns into a mess and I end up pulling guard). Sometimes the best way to start is just to find a takedown that looks cool, and then try it, seeing if it blends with your game at all. Then just keep developing and adding stuff.
I find that I'm working takedowns less and less. I probably shy away from takedowns because of my back and knee problems. Having said that, my sweeps are now very high percentage. So, I generally pull guard and sweep, then work for subs from the top. :)
If you can get over/under hooks, or an over hook and the head, you can go down into a butterfly sweep and end up in mount or side control. It's harder to get the right angle from standing but you get much better momentum. If you don't get the sweep you can land in butterfly guard and work the different sweeps or pull guard. It's very hard to stop especially if you manage to get an over hook.
All good points and tips. It would be cool to see some unique takedowns that rely on flexibility and orthodox defenses-counters though. Too bad I'm not genius enough to invent them.
hhmmmmm i see another book eddie can put out that i would gladly buy..
After I started playing with flying submissions I started realizing that the positions and attacks were the same and that it was the grips that defined the options. The only variables that you have to adjust for is gravity and your opponents posture. The posture break and the attack usually have to happen at the same time or the attack fails. So like, off of an overhook you can jump and catch a flying chill dog landing halfway to an omoplata by the time you hit the floor.Quote:
Originally Posted by Lsloewen
It all sounds simple in theory but you know how that goes. Practice until you can do them without spitting up a kidney.
collartie overhook osotogari bitches
How do you set that up? Do you try to pull them down and then hit it or push them until they step in? I always have a rough time with Osotogari and usually end up switching to the lateral drop once they set their legs back.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aikijiujitsu
When i get the collar tie i like to attach the head to my like collar bone area step back then step leaning foward for the sweep most of the throws i do i prefer getting control of the head going one way then exploding back the other.Quote:
Originally Posted by AJ Camacho
I like to shake hands and sit on my ass......or sometimes sit on my ass as I shake hands.
Thanks, that should be helpful. I'll give it a shot.Quote:
Originally Posted by Aikijiujitsu
Its all about breaking ur opponents balance alot of traditional jiujitsu guys dont get standing locks practically cause they dont break the guys balance first i feel thats the key.Quote:
Originally Posted by AJ Camacho