CLASS: Peruvian and Japanese Necktie Chokes and backup attacks (5-Jan-24)
Class Instruction at VRJJ
•
10m
Review of Peruvian and Japanese Necktie Chokes. If the Peruvian Necktie Choke fails, you can pull the far arm towards you to attack the armbar or triangle from back. If the Japanese Necktie Choke fails you can switch your grip to an Anaconda Choke.
Up Next in Class Instruction at VRJJ
-
CLASS: Japanese Necktie Choke (4-Jan-24)
When you can trap his arm and head from turtle top, underhook half guard top, or single leg defense, you can apply the vice grip to force him onto his knee or side. Then ensure you have the trapped leg, adjust your grip if you need to, and fall forward onto your shoulder so that your belly blocks...
-
CLASS: Attacks from failed Peruvian N...
When your opponent does not tap from your Peruvian Necktie choke attempt, you can release the seatbelt grip and grip his far arm to pull him into an armbar. If his head pops out, you can still pull his arm so that he falls into a triangle from the backside.
-
CLASS: Peruvian and Japanese Necktie ...
When your opponent is in turtle, you can set up the Peruvian Necktie choke using your gable or S grip or your own lapel. You can do a variation called the Japanese Necktie whenever you have a Darce opportunity.
