Von Flue Defense (Huge Update to the System)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 10. 11. 2020
  • so this is a massive addition to the Guillotine System. for so long I have said that I would never release a guillotine with the caveat that that went out the window if somebody threatened a von flue choke.
    recently I was playing around with the baby bridge posture made famous by Pritt and discovered that not only did the baby bridge keep me safe from any choke, but in pursuing the choke my opponent would bring their l
    egs far enough away from my legs to allow for a resprawl.
    so now even without Arm in position I have the ability to maintain my grip and re-enter my attack series.

Komentáře • 8

  • @SonnyBrown
    @SonnyBrown Před 3 lety +7

    Nice one!

  • @CrucifixMike
    @CrucifixMike Před 10 měsíci +3

    Priit stuff always good. I use his stuff a lot to get out of bad positions and re attack again. Baby Bridge changed a lot of stuff.

  • @041882
    @041882 Před 2 lety +4

    This is brilliant. I'm gonna work this in to positional sparring *asap*

    • @elevatemma
      @elevatemma  Před 2 lety

      Been stress testing for the last year. Even against larger opponents von flue won't work

  • @tribalman9668
    @tribalman9668 Před 2 lety +1

    This is even good for attacking side control from the bottom with the guillotina..

    • @elevatemma
      @elevatemma  Před 2 lety +1

      Exactly! We have a whole system for that as well!

  • @antoinepepino6599
    @antoinepepino6599 Před rokem +1

    This wouldn't work if he did the Von Flue OSP-style, where he also traps your free arm

    • @elevatemma
      @elevatemma  Před rokem +2

      Huge OSP fan here, as someone who fought at bantamweight, I'm not 100% certain that he couldn't rag doll me and flatten me out if he pleased
      That said, I would honestly love to train with him and pick his brain and test out his approach versus some of my defensive principles. I've been playing with and refining this concept more and more and I have yet to lose this position in live training even against larger and skilled opponents.