John Danaher – Strangles & Turtle Breakdowns BJJ Fundamentals – Go Further Faster

Course Detail

Salepage: John Danaher – Strangles & Turtle Breakdowns BJJ Fundamentals – Go Further Faster

With Professor John Danaher’s systems and insights into Brazilian Jiu-most Jitsu’s potent chokes, attack gi strangles with greater accuracy and success than before.

Disassemble the turtle posture using methodical methods to sink hooks and take the back, including the ONE and ONLY KEY to turtle assaults.
To concentrate as much as possible on sliding collar strangles, cross collar strangles, and Ezekiel strangles, use Professor John Danaher’s 3×3 method for gi strangles.
Check out all the most accurate techniques to dissect someone’s posture and learn the key issues with dissecting the turtle stance.
Gordon Ryan, Garry Tonon, and Georges St. Pierre are among the champion athletes that train in Brazilian jiu-jitsu under John Danaher.
Study the most recent volume in John Danaher’s Go Further, Faster series, which was created to aid Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioners of all ages and abilities in advancing more quickly than before.
Learn More. More wins.
Part 1:

Overview
Getting started with strangles
The 3×3 method of gi strangles is the main focus of this video.
Understanding The Strangles and The Gi
Line of Demarcation for Sliding Collar Strangle
Hand flick
How much is excessive?
Hands Together
Three Alternatives For Control Hand When Comparing Gi & No Gi Strangulation The Single Biggest Benefit of Lapel Strangles
Increasing the Strangle Hand’s Power
Thumb’s Function in the Strangle Hand’s Three-Finger Grip
The Hidden Hand is Strangled by Short & Long Legs
the cross-back and strangle shift positions

Part 2:

Overview of the Sliding Collar Strangle System Sliding Collar Strangle System Steps Step 1: Establish Your Position Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 2: Establish The Strangle Hand Sliding Collar Strangle System Step 3: Establish Control Step 4: Maximize Mechanical Power
complete command of the system modification for the sliding collar strangle
Modifications 2 and 3 to the system
Suffocation Without Hooks
Clock Strangle\sClock Foot Work Clock with a Strangle Throwing Weight Into Your Hands Is A Stranglehold
Clock Walking The Circle In A Strangle
Clock Strangle Opposing Hands are Unified Hands.
Clock Strangling Effect of Vast Finish Clock Head Position Clock’s Critical Function in Strangulation Strangle Offset Defense Timer Defense Nullifying Strangulation 2 Clock Alternative Grip for Strangling

Part 3:

Cross-Collar Smother
Jime Juji
Initial Cross-Collar Strangles
Strangulation with a cross collar, finishing with the hand
Strangles with a cross collar
The Lapels’ Setting
Strangles with a cross collar
Posing the strangling hand
The cross-collar strangle technique
Setting Finishing Hand in a Cross Collar Strangle
Head in a cross-collar position.
Cross-Collar Smother
Force Directionality
Juji Jime: Bottom Position Kuzushi Based Method Juji Jime: A dilemma-based assault
Jime Juji Low/High Elbow Fighting Through The Hands at the bottom position
From a Mounted Position, Juji Jime
Troubleshooting Mounted Juji Jime Setting The Finishing Hand Juji Jime Troubleshooting for Mounts Juji Jime Kata Juji Jime Mounted Juji Jime 2 Variations

Part 4:

Juji Jime Kata Position of Open Guard Kata Juji Jime Using your legs in Kata Juji Jime, open Guard Position 2 from the front side top turtle position.
Troubleshooting Sprawling Juji Jime, Spinning Juji Jime, Spinning Juji Jime 2, and more
Cross Collar Strangle From Low Lapel Juji Jime Juji Jime

Part 5:

Therefore Guruma, The Ezekiel Strangle
Applications of the Back Ezekiel in Combat and Their Relationship to the Sliding Collar
The Ezekiel Front Strangle
The one greatest issue with Front Ezekiel and its resolution
operational sequence for the rear strangling system
Low Lapel Strangle as a Bonus

Part 6:

breakdowns of turtles in general
Understanding The issue: The Primary Turtle Position Variations
The Basic Problem That Our Turtle Breakdowns Are Based On
The Two Primary Issues With Turtle Failures
The initial issue is escapes and counters.
Another issue is the elbow-knee connection.
Attacking the turtle position from four different positions
Three Things Your Turtle Attacks Will Mostly Aim At
Goal No. 1: The Hips
Which Hook Should I Insert First: The Near Side Or The Far Side? Target #2: The Head Target #3: The Wrists

Part 7:

The Most Vital Lesson From This Video: Break your opponent’s posture to begin
decreasing the athletic potential of your adversaries
Breaking Down Your Rival To A Hip
The Concept of Time
The Simplest And Most Useful Method Of Making Use Of Clock Theory
The Hip Breakdown: Scoring
From The Seated Breakdown: Scoring
Breakdown Of Scoring From The Shoulders

Part 8:

Attacking from the turtle position when you can’t use the two-on-one strategy to take down your opponent
Method of Reverse Tight Waist Two on One
Roll Method for Seatbelts
Return to Crucifixion
Kimura Technique