Relson still teaches a one hand over, one hand under guard pass. Nothing like this, you break guard first, then combat base, then one in while other tucked to own body, posture up. It's pass #1 that only works against new folks, really, but it sets up a cross knee pass or a knee on stomach pass. The over/under and cross knee are paired together, I think it's to get you to work both over and both under to pass. Double unders are also taught but later. White belts are triangled constantly doing it by blues and ups; but they tell us it's not because of the one over/one under but because we didn't have control nor had proper posture. I think it's more of a teaching tool than a high percentage pass later on. As per this particular one, I think he was drunk. This is no where near what his brother teaches...
Bookmarks