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Half-guard passing guide for the locals

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Drewlock

2,538 subscribers

11,765 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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7 Kommentare

Profilbild von GAMERWARFARE (✸,✸)
GAMERWARFARE (✸,✸)vor 1 Jahr

Really good advice. I get stuck there a lot and use pressure. Catch some in the Darce going for half guard but I like the wrist lock and knee line advice. Will try tomoz.

Profilbild von bkwhite 🥋🇺🇸📈🟫🟫🟫⬛️🟫🟫
bkwhite 🥋🇺🇸📈🟫🟫🟫⬛️🟫🟫vor 1 Jahr

More of this 😎

Profilbild von Hammer
Hammervor 1 Jahr

Poetry!

Profilbild von TaiOtoshi
TaiOtoshivor 1 Jahr

I’m Definitely guilty of pressuring forward too much on the ground… Do you usually finish the kimura after the pass ? Love that sequence

Profilbild von Drewlock
Drewlockvor 1 Jahr

I like to finish with the straight armbar.

Profilbild von Andrew Chrystall
Andrew Chrystallvor 1 Jahr

As narrated by a young W.S. Burroughs!? This noir characterization, based on a players' guard system preference, is wild.

Profilbild von Black Belt Investor
Black Belt Investorvor 1 Jahr

Never heard such an eloquent synopsis of my favorite pozish. 🔥

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If you do Jiu Jitsu and rarely hit a flowstate, try on these 3 distinctions. (Modes of Action, Basic Options, Stages of Grappling) Distinctions are not definitions, they don’t explain or reduce things to fixed meanings they create a way of seeing and acting. Basic Options In any position, no matter the situation, your choices reduce to 4 options (go behind, tip over, pass the legs, or submit) The Basic Options is not a strategy. It’s simply what’s most relevant. Modes of Action These aren’t categories to memorize, they’re ways of acting in the moment (grip, frame, hang, technique) Without this distinction, rolling will feel random. With it, you see what you’re actually doing and what’s missing. Stages of Grappling This isn’t a definition of who’s winning. It’s a lens for the unfolding of the match (neutral, advantage, mixup, dominant position) Something will click once you notice what stage you're in. Distinctions are powerful because they don’t claim to be knowledge, truth, or the final answer. They are shifts in perception. Without distinctions you’re lost. With them, you’re free to act with intention. Full guide coming soon Learn Jiu Jitsu
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How to roll like a local Before rolling, take a moment to observe your opponent’s archetype. Are they heavy and slow, or light and strong? Are they a tough brawler or a glass cannon? First impressions can be deceiving—some strong looking opponents may not feel strong on the mat. Adjust your observations as the roll progresses. Be mindful of any obvious injuries. Avoid targeting these areas. In a competition, exploiting injuries would be part of your strategy, but during training, focus on building skills without causing harm. If you’re more experienced, challenge yourself by working in areas where your partner is skilled. Don’t make it easy for your partner by giving away free guard passes or free submission attempts. If you feel the need to use excessive will power, consider conceding the position and resetting at the next position with a quick attack. As you get a read on your partner, loosen up and engage in a way that encourages interaction. Get them to notice your intentions then you can really mix them up. Be tough and skillful, but keep the roll playful so your partner will attack back. This creates more exchanges and helps both of you improve. Apply pressure but, avoid giving unnecessary chip damage. If your partner concedes an opening for a submission, avoid slamming it on hard. Respect their well-being by catching and releasing submissions. This approach not only promotes safety but also increases opportunities for transitions, providing valuable “XP” When encountering a partner who uses excessive strength and will power against your proper technique, avoid responding with willpower and strength of your own. Instead, ease into the situation. Recognize resistance as an opportunity to set traps or wear them down gradually. If you’re less experienced, avoid your opponents strengths and look for opportunities to capitalize on their weaknesses. Don’t shy away from challenging situations; step into the action and earn your partner’s respect, even if it means getting caught. Keep working out of submissions and recovering your guard. If you’re under attack, extend the engagement and work toward regaining a neutral position. Avoid being timid or overly conservative, this limits the amount of exchanges. Instead, embrace the pace and intensity of higher-level rolls. Progress happens when you immerse yourself in the action and take risks. Remember force and will power are even less reliable against more experienced opponents. Rolling like a local isn’t just about improving your own skills; it’s about contributing to a more connected community.
2:44

How to roll like a local Before rolling, take a moment to observe your opponent’s archetype. Are they heavy and slow, or light and strong? Are they a tough brawler or a glass cannon? First impressions can be deceiving—some strong looking opponents may not feel strong on the mat. Adjust your observations as the roll progresses. Be mindful of any obvious injuries. Avoid targeting these areas. In a competition, exploiting injuries would be part of your strategy, but during training, focus on building skills without causing harm. If you’re more experienced, challenge yourself by working in areas where your partner is skilled. Don’t make it easy for your partner by giving away free guard passes or free submission attempts. If you feel the need to use excessive will power, consider conceding the position and resetting at the next position with a quick attack. As you get a read on your partner, loosen up and engage in a way that encourages interaction. Get them to notice your intentions then you can really mix them up. Be tough and skillful, but keep the roll playful so your partner will attack back. This creates more exchanges and helps both of you improve. Apply pressure but, avoid giving unnecessary chip damage. If your partner concedes an opening for a submission, avoid slamming it on hard. Respect their well-being by catching and releasing submissions. This approach not only promotes safety but also increases opportunities for transitions, providing valuable “XP” When encountering a partner who uses excessive strength and will power against your proper technique, avoid responding with willpower and strength of your own. Instead, ease into the situation. Recognize resistance as an opportunity to set traps or wear them down gradually. If you’re less experienced, avoid your opponents strengths and look for opportunities to capitalize on their weaknesses. Don’t shy away from challenging situations; step into the action and earn your partner’s respect, even if it means getting caught. Keep working out of submissions and recovering your guard. If you’re under attack, extend the engagement and work toward regaining a neutral position. Avoid being timid or overly conservative, this limits the amount of exchanges. Instead, embrace the pace and intensity of higher-level rolls. Progress happens when you immerse yourself in the action and take risks. Remember force and will power are even less reliable against more experienced opponents. Rolling like a local isn’t just about improving your own skills; it’s about contributing to a more connected community.

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