Check out my instructional website:www.zogipedia.com
Head Coach 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Rochester www.10thplanetjiujitsurochester.com
I've always instinctively done that de la riva to the back move since I started but I stopped doing it out of fear for the kneebar. I've never done it while holding ankle though. Great little detail. I'll start doing it again. My other concern with this, was from heavy guys scrambling while my knee is straightened out and almost messing up my knee a few times. I also preferred to grab the far side of their hip with the hand that you grab their ankle with and grabbed the other side of their hip with the other hand, so they don't unhook spin out. What do you think about grabbing their ankle with your other hand and grabbing their hip with hand you grab the ankle with?
Thanks Zog!
Last edited by Chris Herzog; 10-26-2011 at 03:43 PM.
Check out my instructional website:www.zogipedia.com
Head Coach 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Rochester www.10thplanetjiujitsurochester.com
Sorry, it's hard for me to be descriptive without showing it at the same time. I don't mean grabbing, I mean more of holding them in place by holding the side of their hips while you kick their legs out. It's fine though, I troubleshooted this tonight. Your way works better.
Check out my instructional website:www.zogipedia.com
Head Coach 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Rochester www.10thplanetjiujitsurochester.com
Check out my instructional website:www.zogipedia.com
Head Coach 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Rochester www.10thplanetjiujitsurochester.com
I have been playing DLR a lot recently. The route to the back is my go-to move, because you can often force it even if someone sees it coming. The DLR also transitions into some really nice sitting guard sweeps. Basically, keep the foot that is not a DLR hook on the other knee, and always push it away. Either it will open up a variety of DLR sweeps and back takes, or allow you to sit up to a sitting guard. From there, you can either use one of Zog's leglocks, or hit one of about 100 sitting guard sweeps