slammed in rubber guard

[Aaron Gustaveson]

how do you stop people from standing up and slamming you. I just been grabbing a leg and I can go to attacking the legs but Im not allowed to do that on most of my training partners. Should I ask my coach to stop letting us slam each other rampage style? Maybe I just need to be transitioning more quickly to positions that they cant stand up from like invisible collar?

[bobby rivers]

Slamming from guard is illegal in virtually every grappling comp. Slamming training partners is just kinda stupid.

From a fighting viewpoint, it needs to be addressed. Transitioning to ic will help. He cant stand from there. Also use the hand thats hugging the knee to hook his foot as he stands and collapse him back down. Double baggin will prevent the duck out. If by chance he does get you up, release guard and work off your overhook. I also like to immediately drop to the double or single. They cant really sprawl if you time it right.

[sean applegate]

Keeping His Head Turned And Keeping A Good Angle Will Help With this

[Cody Kietzman]

Ya its kind of weird that slamming is cool but leg locks aren't.

[Brent Smith]

Keep your rg tight, leg curl hard dig that forearm into their collar bone, then AS SOON as they try to pick you up hook their leg. There's no way to pick you more than a couple inches off the ground. Just hold position till they set you back down.

[Eddie Bravo]

You gotta good at over hooking his leg with your non-mission control arm. It's quite easy

[Gray]

Your coach lets dudes slam out of guard, but leg locks are banned for safety reasons?

Seriously ?

[David Ogg]

You gotta good at over hooking his leg with your non-mission control arm. It's quite easy

Easy for the master lol

[einstein]

come to a 10th planet gym with an og instructor and learn..

[Slick Rick]

Anticipate stronger guys and fresh bodies are gonna wanna do this, on the mat or off the mat. There's a point where you gotta bail or pay dearly.

After getting slammed from my own rg and triangle attempts, I've learned early on never to trust my training partners or opponents to play nice-nice, so I gotta keep a real life mindset.

If they power out and stand before you're able to counter, let go and think about your escape. And in that transition, look for an opening to attack.