HOW TO ESCAPE THE MOST COMMON JIUJITSU ATTACK - The closed guard escape. KEENANONLINE.COM

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  • čas přidán 14. 03. 2018
  • In this technique taught by jiujitsu demigod Kerman Cornwallace, you will learn the most effective competition and street fight proven closed guard escape. This video is part of a 37 video series on keenanonline.com/ in our White belt survival course. Go sign up to learn all the techniques to not be a total idiot loser no nothing white belt as you are now. Videos functional for all belt levels and aptitudes
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 672

  • @bryancjacobs
    @bryancjacobs Před 4 lety +230

    It worked! I've pulled this off several times against different people in our gym in the same day. What I love about this is that its not too complex, and as a white belt it's easy and effective.

    • @rockade2408
      @rockade2408 Před 3 lety +16

      i keep getting tripped , the guy grabs my ankle and push on my hip and i fall, down, i maybe need to posture stronger, but thats something he needs to show as well.

    • @jarvanhardcore3059
      @jarvanhardcore3059 Před 3 lety

      @Pierce Robert you are sick if you did that

    • @tomives3298
      @tomives3298 Před 2 lety +3

      @@rockade2408 There's a very similar pass where you pin one arm and hold it as you get to your feet.

    • @mellamodiego8458
      @mellamodiego8458 Před 2 lety

      i will try this the next i go

    • @jonnygale8785
      @jonnygale8785 Před 2 lety +5

      @@rockade2408 if they manage to grab both your ankles then grab both of his/her collars and you wont get swept! try it ;-)

  • @GreyRock100
    @GreyRock100 Před 6 lety +765

    The quickest way out of guard that I know of is to have one arm in and one arm out.

    • @ns81
      @ns81 Před 6 lety +220

      I think he means “escape without being triangled”

    • @GreyRock100
      @GreyRock100 Před 6 lety +7

      Nathaniel Smitwh did you catch the end of Breaking Bad?

    • @sarahwills7139
      @sarahwills7139 Před 5 lety +81

      I’ve had four classes and I know enough to know your opponent will be very happy about that move

    • @quelove8556
      @quelove8556 Před 5 lety +4

      Lol

    • @TheDrumhead4
      @TheDrumhead4 Před 5 lety +7

      Then you must be a white belt fighting a white belt

  • @micahvssasquatch1014
    @micahvssasquatch1014 Před 5 lety +82

    “100% I will armbar you for each of those questions... trust me I’ve been doing this a long time”. Lol awesome. Great stuff Keenan!

  • @mikepenna3340
    @mikepenna3340 Před 3 lety +13

    I have recently been focusing on guard defense and passing. I came across this video today for the first time, about an hour before I rolled tonight. I used this technique successfully right out of the gates, on 2 different advanced belts. I combined it with a slight personal tweak on passing, which proved to be an awesome combo. Way easier and more energy efficient than standing up in closed guard as we are formally taught in fundamentals. Thanks Keenan for the awesome tip on opening the guard from the standing position.

  • @Murocks01
    @Murocks01 Před 5 lety +2

    Another great video, again, thank you! Information was very clear. Usable visuals and vocals.

  • @amazingGrace108
    @amazingGrace108 Před 5 lety +5

    Great sense of humor Kenan. Thanks for sharing your knowledge. 😀

  • @alanguages
    @alanguages Před 5 lety +1

    I like how the entire instructional was not edited, especially the bloopers. Thumbs up.

  • @Alexlamb442
    @Alexlamb442 Před 2 lety +2

    Bro you are such a good teacher. Thank you for sharing these tips. I was taught that ineffective technique for escaping closed guard on my first lesson recently. I hope my instructor doesn't get offended when I ditch it for this one

  • @Kb11466
    @Kb11466 Před 6 lety +219

    I was taught this by Dan Strauss, but with some important details that have been missed here. When you pop to your feet make sure one foot is staggered back like you're surfing and also hump your hips forward this makes a double ankle sweep very difficult. You can also just pin at biceps or wrists for your posts to pop up. Enjoy

    • @alcapone4656
      @alcapone4656 Před 5 lety +9

      Exactly double ankle sweep to mount...

    • @luker4847
      @luker4847 Před 5 lety +5

      Charles Luciano rarely works on some that’s not a beginner all you need to do is keep their arm pinned, hips forward, grip high on lapel, don’t stand square and flat footed just saying it’s pretty easy not to get double ankle sweeped

    • @G1stGBless
      @G1stGBless Před 5 lety +9

      Keenan is just teaching a variation of what he is criticizing that works better for him because he has long arms.
      Def one of the dumbest videos hes ever made.
      Normally he is awesome. Go keenan. Normally.

    • @nicocontreras5366
      @nicocontreras5366 Před 5 lety

      Thank you for that, I am no one next to Keenan but I have get swept standing like that.

    • @HolyMith
      @HolyMith Před 2 lety

      @@luker4847 Yeah but managing to not then get tripod swept and then managing not to get single leg X and swept is another story haha.

  • @amirsahendivani275
    @amirsahendivani275 Před 6 lety +3

    god damn keenan ! well done. love your content. thanks for everything youre putting out here on youtube.

  • @deifor
    @deifor Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks, this is the first technique I really understand and remember after I shown. I'll try it in class when I recover from covid. I subscribed after this. Also, for some reason the enclosed space you use makes it less distracting visually.

  • @kaibe5241
    @kaibe5241 Před 5 lety +5

    Good, our class is doing something very similar to what you're teaching here. Gives me even more confidence :D

  • @SUELEE623
    @SUELEE623 Před 6 lety +7

    Thank you Keenan! I'm a beginner and always get caught in closed guard. I tried a few others but does not work. I will practice this escape from now on. Thanks again.

  • @markb1001
    @markb1001 Před 6 lety +1

    Having great success with this. Thanks

  • @spike5336
    @spike5336 Před 5 lety +1

    THANK YOU! white belt at gracie barra jiu jitsu and my instructor taught me how to escape the guard the same way. With the leg under his butt and other leg popping out. I hate that technique so much because I get my ass kicked against the other white belts who have a few stripes.
    I always try standing up but they always grab my ankle and make me fall.
    So excited to try out this new technique. Wish you where my instructor

  • @tommym321
    @tommym321 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you so much for finally putting the lie to that initial guard opening technique. I learned that initial “guard opening from the knees” technique in a Robson Moura video about eight years ago. For years I kept trying to make it work and it never would. I assumed that it was just my fault and I couldn’t get it to work. I wasted so much time trying to get that useless technique to work for me.

  • @johnwayne3219
    @johnwayne3219 Před 4 lety +1

    Used this today on 2 rolls worked both times thank you!!!!

  • @Kolohe56
    @Kolohe56 Před 6 lety +8

    I always use that guard break, especially when I'm facing bigger and stronger opponents. One thing I noticed is that when I would stand straight up they would grab my ankles for the up feet sweep. So instead I started pointing my knees inwards when I stood up to counter that up feet sweep, works for me. :)

  • @jesse4739
    @jesse4739 Před 6 lety +1

    Going into my pass game #Legit close guard escape amigo! Thanks Keenan 🥋🤙🏻

  • @idkhehe658
    @idkhehe658 Před 5 lety +5

    I have used the school taught technique effectively. I think you are leaving some details out, but i also like your version

    • @SteroidBlackBelt
      @SteroidBlackBelt Před 4 lety

      Right but some people do have guards that are hard to break. Some people can just take the hip pressure and stay stuck to you (no gi).

  • @-Bob12345
    @-Bob12345 Před 5 lety +1

    I kind of realised this but your video helps me believe it, I sat down with knee in butt from standing, also was taught to hunch when doing first technique with dropping all weight on rigid arm on knee but struggled to get it to work in rollling

    • @kelleyr81
      @kelleyr81 Před 5 lety

      They can also just easily shift their hips back so your knee is no longer in position to pry their legs open.

  • @KeeganVera
    @KeeganVera Před 5 lety

    Thank you for the great advice!

  • @jnwoodard8764
    @jnwoodard8764 Před 5 lety +6

    The lack of ability to keep a straight face makes this the best guard pass lesson ever.

  • @mp9275
    @mp9275 Před 5 lety

    Awesome!! Makes total sense thanks!!

  • @wolfcult
    @wolfcult Před 5 lety +3

    I was literally taught this escape HAHA ah well, thanks for showing something better!

  • @tomastellololi5662
    @tomastellololi5662 Před 6 lety +1

    Thanks Keenan! Regards from Perú.

  • @heytony4162
    @heytony4162 Před 5 lety

    Awesome! Thanks 🙂 gonna use this

  • @davesmith4221
    @davesmith4221 Před 2 lety

    Love the humor man!

  • @bilbobaggins7095
    @bilbobaggins7095 Před 6 lety +2

    You are a saint for this. I've been trying to use the knee in but escape for years and it never works unless I'm going against a complete scrub. I will never try it again.

  • @mylestman9861
    @mylestman9861 Před 2 lety +2

    My first rolling session I was hanging alright with the blue belts went with a purple and couldn't even pass his gard so many levels I love this sport !

  • @eduardogaldino8432
    @eduardogaldino8432 Před 5 lety

    Keenan ,I did not know youre scientist too, and you talk about science ,then Iam in... thank you Doc, say hello para Andre, Iam using it...

  • @GUTOMOFFICIAL
    @GUTOMOFFICIAL Před 5 lety

    just started. White belt here. thanks for the video!

  • @lionheart1522
    @lionheart1522 Před 6 lety +509

    You could just stomp the groin then restomp the groin.

    • @mikemichaels4500
      @mikemichaels4500 Před 6 lety +10

      It is not allowed because buh jay jay is bullshit!

    • @profd65
      @profd65 Před 6 lety +28

      Thanks for the krav maga lesson, pussy,

    • @Micha-kv5dl
      @Micha-kv5dl Před 6 lety +16

      It's a joke from a matial arts comedy show

    • @brenttthehater7003
      @brenttthehater7003 Před 6 lety +3

      You either take Krav Maga or you are Bas Rutten.

    • @leovuitton9117
      @leovuitton9117 Před 5 lety +8

      Lionheart I believe the scientific term is "stomp em in da nutz"

  • @goldeneyehobbit88
    @goldeneyehobbit88 Před 5 lety +33

    4:00 breaking closed guard

  • @Yourmomma568
    @Yourmomma568 Před 5 lety

    thanks for the cool breakdown.

  • @allaboutinstructionaldesig1183

    The opponent can still double ankle sweep you though after you let go and stand up.

  • @TakedownBreakdown
    @TakedownBreakdown Před 5 lety +3

    "That's what jiujitsu's all about" lol I enjoyed this

  • @fuckbeingbroke2
    @fuckbeingbroke2 Před 3 lety

    thanks man truly appreciate it

  • @pamphlex
    @pamphlex Před 6 lety +12

    Never laughed that much watching an instructionnal. Thanks Keenan! Like all the techniques there is a counter. the counter is easy, grab both sleeves and pull outside when guard passer leans over you. Now choose which side you want to do the armbar. Rolleta used to do this... What's old is the new new I guess.
    Edit:I forgot to add, your shit works wonders to open the guard
    .

  • @wanderer9569
    @wanderer9569 Před 6 lety +5

    True that on the guard pass that every school teaches, yet not very effective. Now this one i will try it!

    • @houdini8o8
      @houdini8o8 Před 6 lety +5

      I think its effective....if you can pin their hips to the ground....the video shows an elevated hip riding up along his leg...that is why the second hand normally goes to the hip and not the leg...

    • @joehall2260
      @joehall2260 Před 6 lety

      yes

  • @Pedro173401
    @Pedro173401 Před 3 lety +1

    This AJJ is amazing 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @paxton011
    @paxton011 Před 5 lety

    This works Thank you Keenan

  • @shanelstevens
    @shanelstevens Před 6 lety +335

    Whenever I try to do this, they immediately grab my ankles or invert :(

    • @fritzdagger
      @fritzdagger  Před 6 lety +421

      focus on keeping your knees turned in as you stand
      and keep one foot back out of reach. its ok if he grabs one ankle. just hide the other

    • @pedrogalasso3100
      @pedrogalasso3100 Před 6 lety

      Shane Stevens i

    • @keithedson
      @keithedson Před 6 lety +1

      Hahaha - who are you referring to, mate?!

    • @rinpochepaolo
      @rinpochepaolo Před 6 lety +16

      Try circling your leg forward and then to the outside to strip the grip. Then step back with that leg. Don't kick your leg back to break the grip.

    • @geoffreymeakin8671
      @geoffreymeakin8671 Před 6 lety +5

      Keenan Cornelius knees turned in? Could you please elaborate? Love your vids and style btw!

  • @Rubyredskin
    @Rubyredskin Před 5 lety

    Hes totally right. We were taught this and also another technique while standing. Always stand to exit closed guard

  • @wordpower2710
    @wordpower2710 Před 5 lety +7

    Ok, I don't know about you guys, but since I started using the escape it works wonders for me. There is no sweep if you open your legs wide apart and you put pressure down against the opponent's hip. Remember that you are also pinning the guy arms by the armpit. Press down and foward, your head under the opponent's chin, forcing him to look sideways. It is a move to be applied fast e furious. It works!

  • @zr0hrz2wlight
    @zr0hrz2wlight Před 5 lety

    Yeah the wrong was my escape taught, did stall out my matches with someone with a full close guard game, that from now trying your way, all while keeping to mind of carefully void the arm, hip, to leg sweeps... thanks Keenan

  • @StillRolling
    @StillRolling Před 6 lety

    I like this guard break but also like the 2 on1 with their arm across their diaphragm, especially in NoGi.

  • @xcharlie15
    @xcharlie15 Před 6 lety

    Nice,Thank you.

  • @williampeckham9838
    @williampeckham9838 Před 6 lety +2

    I never heard of the knee in the butt thing but the armpit move was awesome. I will be testing that for sure.

  • @fabfab2991
    @fabfab2991 Před 3 lety

    High class....good stuff.

  • @levonisefranklin2383
    @levonisefranklin2383 Před 6 lety +2

    You're the man! Thanks for being such a Great teacher!

  • @intorpere
    @intorpere Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you so much for this. Finally, no more worrying about what my opponent is going to think if I keep trying to knee them in the butt.

  • @daisukeono2157
    @daisukeono2157 Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks a lot

  • @JD-np9ii
    @JD-np9ii Před 2 lety

    Great tutorial

  • @mcrosignani
    @mcrosignani Před 6 lety +5

    Mr. Cornelius, thanks for your insight. You made some points that even the ones trying to learn the traditional guard pass will apreciate (me for starters). I am a novel student from Gracie Barra, and I was taught this technic. I am new to JJ so I am trying to connect the dots I encounter in every master I come accross. I´ve come to this video from a Henry Akins ´s(Rickson´s instructor) post that does a technic quite similar to the one you don´t like (althoug with some important safeguards). I guess I´ve confirmed there is no such thing as "bad publicity" since I watched you both.
    Anyway... what I want to give you is a point of view. There was a philosopher named Vaz Ferreira that wrote a thing I beleive would enrich everyones lives: learn to spot false opositions. About the technic you may be right and they may be right. You may be talking about two different things. On a rolling session one would win, but it wouldn´t settle a disagreement, because the problem arose from the faulty way the problem was defined.
    I feel egos are great for marketing, maybe for competition too. But everyone end up feeling worst when the arguments go up and down, and the truth ends up a little further than it was when it all begun.

  • @FiMaDiZeaZe
    @FiMaDiZeaZe Před 5 lety

    Omgosh u god how did u know they showed me to do that thank you for this 🙌

  • @TonyPacenski
    @TonyPacenski Před 6 lety +3

    There are principles and details that will need to be explored for this type of position to be effective. It is important to be open to new inputs and go back to understand how you were taught this position originally, the details you picked up over the years and new insights from Rickson Gracie.

  • @colins1423
    @colins1423 Před 2 lety

    Great video and appreciate the content, question though (newbie question so be gentle) LOL in doing so aren't you opening yourself up for a dummy sweep and to being mounted?
    He grabs your ankles, opens his guard, uses his feet to push on your hips and down you go with him ending up in mount?

  • @davidmichael6913
    @davidmichael6913 Před 5 lety +1

    You're a funny guy, but I take you serious. I've seen your competitions. I'm a white belt and I really loved the hip-bump sweep. I just started rolling so I will try and remember all of this.

  • @Jurr
    @Jurr Před 6 lety +3

    I've learned a similair escape, where you end up with the person that's trying to hold you in their guard haning by their ankles, but I found that if your opponent is a lot shorter than you they just float in the air and it doesn't work quite as well

  • @shahrisamsi7380
    @shahrisamsi7380 Před 2 lety +2

    Won a gold medal after escaping a close guard from this video. Used the escape to go for a side control and finish it with a kimura

  • @DuncanTheHighlander
    @DuncanTheHighlander Před 6 lety +2

    What's up Keenan ! I'm training with Matheus today!!

  • @TheHumanGibbon
    @TheHumanGibbon Před rokem

    You are so right

  • @samjones1605
    @samjones1605 Před 6 lety +4

    This vid was a huge help!!I roll mostly with my wife who got me into BJJ.She has an incredibly difficult to escape closed guard game.This technique has actually gotten me out a few times already!!

  • @westerlySojourner
    @westerlySojourner Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks. The method you showed is the primary was I escape closed guard. But for a defense scenario (especially against someone who doesn't really know jiu jitsu but wants to fight) wouldn't the "wrong" method work just as well? After all, it seems easier to avoid an up-kick from the dangerous legs that way.

  • @fearlessway
    @fearlessway Před 6 lety +1

    lock both arms into the arm pit... not worried about being arm barred?
    Excellent advice!

  • @Emotioneler
    @Emotioneler Před 6 lety +53

    I always get double ankle sweeped when I'm standing up like that

    • @CatchyNameman
      @CatchyNameman Před 6 lety +2

      Matthias TSI grab their lapels in response and they'll just sweep themselves with you. You can also very easily transition to a leglock if someone uses a double ankle sweep on you.

    • @albusai
      @albusai Před 5 lety

      Matthias TSI hold the lapels

    • @SamuraiAtlas
      @SamuraiAtlas Před 5 lety +1

      You need to have 1 leg away don't keep them straight

    • @richardnixon2569
      @richardnixon2569 Před 4 lety

      albusai wym hold the lapels

    • @rubenquezada3999
      @rubenquezada3999 Před 3 lety +1

      I never stand to pass now a days, thats easy access to get swept or leg locks.

  • @Poxyquotl
    @Poxyquotl Před 4 lety +2

    started doing this, have had WAAAAAY more success opening guards and then working my passes

  • @strangetruth2653
    @strangetruth2653 Před 4 lety

    This is great

  • @josuerodriguez8231
    @josuerodriguez8231 Před 3 lety

    Hahaha good one "thats why i pay you for". Good video lad

  • @cejII
    @cejII Před 6 lety +29

    This escape really depends on body types. A taller or longer armed person could pull this off hwr if you a short person in the guard of a tall long legged person trying this escape you are in trouble

    • @hatch1892
      @hatch1892 Před 5 lety

      Not to mention all the weight you will carry on your lower back as you stand.

    • @SamuraiAtlas
      @SamuraiAtlas Před 5 lety

      That's why you should go for a bull Ride at that point

    • @airdoctor1251
      @airdoctor1251 Před 4 lety

      @@hatch1892 that is why u deadlift among other compound strength training exercises

  • @LoneStarVII
    @LoneStarVII Před 6 lety +9

    I need to find a tournament where he did this escape.

  • @emmanuelrodriguez1693
    @emmanuelrodriguez1693 Před 2 lety

    Can you do a video on all these armbars you mention.. (humble white belt asking)... I've had a blue belt do 2 stiff arms to my armpit, and 2 knees on my groin, and Im not sure how to stop it

  • @bryanjordan8876
    @bryanjordan8876 Před 2 lety +37

    putting your feet closer together to break the guard, what stops him from grabbing your feet and bumping you backwards?
    I've always enjoyed keeping 1 foot back so at least if anything goes wrong, I have some balance to defend myself with.

    • @eahuso
      @eahuso Před 2 lety +4

      Keenan Cornelius:
      focus on keeping your knees turned in as you stand
      and keep one foot back out of reach. its ok if he grabs one ankle. just hide the other

    • @HolyMith
      @HolyMith Před 2 lety

      @@eahuso It's not okay, you will get tripod swept or they will switch into single leg X. You want to stack your weight on them and keep their legs low, and then shake one leg off before you try and escape. I'm a noob white belt so I might be missing something, but this seems pretty obvious to me.

  • @iamjamesdavis
    @iamjamesdavis Před měsícem

    Brah, the sweep you just tossed gets you baby swept every time.

  • @bomberitodelacuarta
    @bomberitodelacuarta Před 5 lety

    Thanks

  • @MrHeathcliff83
    @MrHeathcliff83 Před 6 lety +4

    Is this Mihajj ? You kidding :-D this nice guy is everywere.

  • @herbivorouscyborg2398
    @herbivorouscyborg2398 Před 5 lety +39

    If anyone did this to me, I would immediately grab both of their ankles while they stand, release the closed guard, and push into them with my knees, while pulling on their ankles. It's one of my highest percentage sweeps. My instructor teaches us to use wrist control to prevent this sweep. You control their wrist before standing instead of pinning them at the shoulders, then when you stand, you step backward with one leg, and push down to break their guard (while maintaining wrist control with the opposite side hand)

    • @johannesheinrich9240
      @johannesheinrich9240 Před 2 lety +2

      I instantly thought the same. I would shoot that sweep too, it's one of my favorites

    • @Mr-ep2qi
      @Mr-ep2qi Před 2 lety

      So basically just keep hold of one of their wrists when you do stand up???

    • @BboyDaquack
      @BboyDaquack Před 2 lety +3

      Was just gonna comment. What should I do to avoid this sweep lol. It's happened to me too many times now

    • @Danlovestrivium
      @Danlovestrivium Před rokem +3

      @@BboyDaquack What the OP is missing is that the guard player is too far stacked up. He can try to grab the ankles and pull/push with this legs, but all Keenan has to do, since the guard player is so stacked, is to to continue to push the guard player with this chest and literally flip the guard player over. The guard player doesn't have the leverage to do the sweep once he's stacked so high.

    • @BboyDaquack
      @BboyDaquack Před rokem

      @@Danlovestrivium thanks!

  • @mappyLS
    @mappyLS Před 6 lety +2

    Yeah, I think a follow up on how to prevent them from grabbing your ankles is in order.

  • @nathanaelmccooeye3204
    @nathanaelmccooeye3204 Před rokem +1

    I’ve learned this several times, but how do you respond to the leg under hooks?

  • @skrillamma9312
    @skrillamma9312 Před 6 lety +9

    OMG lol I love me some Keenan instructional videos. Save yourself some time SKIP to 4:00 thats when the actual technique is explained... 🤷🏼‍♂️🤦🏼‍♂️

  • @kiliancarmeson7173
    @kiliancarmeson7173 Před 6 lety +1

    thankss

  • @tylershimano953
    @tylershimano953 Před 3 lety

    Thanks I've been getting stuck in close gaurd

  • @Tyemuck18
    @Tyemuck18 Před rokem

    What? I learned that from the Gracie family and it works every single time for me.

  • @MichelleEstrada
    @MichelleEstrada Před 6 lety +9

    I saw this last night and thought I’d go for it!! So tried both today and they both worked:), however I am a newer white belt and my opponent is a white belt as well. Also I found that the second one worked a lot better for me especially on the bigger guys in the gym.:)

    • @MichelleEstrada
      @MichelleEstrada Před 6 lety

      Oh tbh I didn’t remember to do the opening gi part, and I’m sure my technique was way sloppy... bc I also had to struggle a bit more to get on my feet and break it but eventually... broke it lol

  • @ShaneGoodson
    @ShaneGoodson Před 4 lety

    Suggestions for cube-people with stubby t-rex arms?

  • @antoinepepino6599
    @antoinepepino6599 Před 3 lety

    Im about to pull this on my fellow white belt who's been catching me with the kimura every time! Will report back

  • @mrpope4304
    @mrpope4304 Před 5 lety

    I use knee to but for Side control arm triangle Only thing I find it useful for

  • @andregoncalves5873
    @andregoncalves5873 Před 3 lety +1

    I use this and it works very well, but there's a specific wrist lock that sometimes forces me to give up that grip.

  • @andresviveros3994
    @andresviveros3994 Před 6 lety

    i struggle to escape closed guard, when are you coming to London to do a seminar please?

  • @user-jp9qk8uc4o
    @user-jp9qk8uc4o Před 5 lety

    Keenan, when you stand up like that at 6:55, what's preventing him from grabbing your ankles with his hands, pulling on them, while lowering his hips and pushing his knees into your stomach, and executing the double leg sweep from the guard?

  • @Leitefsj
    @Leitefsj Před 4 lety +7

    It's Kennan saying it, so it obviously works, but If an opponent stands up in my guard without holding one of my sleeves, I'll sweep him so fast it's not even funny.

  • @flattcatt
    @flattcatt Před 5 lety +1

    Bruh this professor has a great sense of humor

  • @omarperez5775
    @omarperez5775 Před 5 lety +2

    You will get lumberjack sweep every time you do the stand up technique if you have your legs close to your opponent like that
    You can do the first technique instead grind your elbow on your opponents quad and they will open their guard after that swim both hands under as soon as they open the guard so you can go for a double under pass Hope this makes sense

  • @CantHandletheParrot
    @CantHandletheParrot Před 2 lety

    You're fantastic at this - 1 take. as if!

  • @AKDevilman
    @AKDevilman Před 5 lety

    Forgive me if this is a dumb question as I am only a no striper white belt and the first sweep I learned is what I am about to describe...On this breaking the guard, wouldn't the guard position be able to do an ankle sweep by opening his guard, grabbing your ankles simultaneously dropping to his butt when you stand up and pinching his knees together. This would be grabbing you with his feet while he is already holding your ankles so you cant step back and then pivoting you to the left or right to the ground, with him rolling into mount?

  • @dp1569
    @dp1569 Před 5 lety +1

    I do this in sparring, I get armbarred. My problem is my opponent has grips on my sleeves. When I pop up to my feet, he is breaking his guard and threating sweep. When I post to defend he has the arm. Can this work on a higher level opponent? Thoughts?

  • @jeromesoh2672
    @jeromesoh2672 Před 4 lety

    Hey Keenan is it possible for the guy in the close guard to go for a ezekiel choke. Will the guy still get armbared? @Keenan Cornelius

  • @matiasddl
    @matiasddl Před 5 lety

    Yeahh ...!! Min 2:44 ... de eso se trata el bjj! Reír ,,,pasarla bien! Son reales felicitaciones!

  • @10pencils
    @10pencils Před 5 lety

    "you've got a man's legs wrapped around you. I know its weird, but thats what jiu jitsu's all about."
    *flamboyantly giggles*
    man, if that ain't the most accurate fucking thing i've ever seen about the closed guard; let alone jits...