Actually the best way to get out of any deeply sunken jiujitsu guilletine is to get a front headlock yourself, tuck it, drop and roll to your backs, then go do a gater roll and keep repeating the gater roll, switching directions every time, until you can get your chin under his lock, then you have to painfully push his forearm up across your own face by his wrist and elbow until your out. This technique if escape is impossible to stop but it requires a LOT of pain tolerance and endurance just to not pass out and a really thick neck to boot.
Make sure Michael Chandler sees this, it's a sure way he can win
Originally posted by MoMoanah
Actually the best way to get out of any deeply sunken jiujitsu guilletine is to get a front headlock yourself, tuck it, drop and roll to your backs, then go do a gater roll and keep repeating the gater roll, switching directions every time, until you can get your chin under his lock, then you have to painfully push his forearm up across your own face by his wrist and elbow until your out. This technique if escape is impossible to stop but it requires a LOT of pain tolerance and endurance just to not pass out and a really thick neck to boot.Make sure Michael Chandler sees this, it's a sure way he can win
Originally posted by CaneloOil
I think if you combine high level folkstyle takedowns (chin tucked ankle pick to single leg, drop and to double lift and douse) , in particular with taking advantage of a strategically consensual reversal you let your opponent get while getting a tight figure 4 right triangle leg lock around his torso, and kinda cranking him to your side by grabbing your own angle in said lock with it, you can use a reverse kamura to crank his shoulder to the ground by his elbow, switch it to a regular super tight kumara and this will be a quick tap or dislocation before he can even tap because of how tight it isThe thing about the ankle pick is your opponent can't get a good guilletine
On the other hand, on prolonged standup, the strategy becomes a range and jab game, jabbing while using a good footwork and a tight stance with you literally being sideways to your opponent, the best strategy in the range game is using really good backing up foot work to get out of the line of fire whenever your opponent goes in for it and changing your direction of attack with a series of straight jabs.
In the event that you lose your range in a clinched, the least telegraphed type of strikes can be employed with super tight "closed hooks" where in the punch youre bent at the elbow the whole time and forearms are literally at a 90* angle to your upper arms but your fist is like an inch away from your own face in the clinche. The angle is so perfect that these are quick to shots
In the event you are doing standup with a more conditioned folkstyle takedown artist the best strategy are downward thai style keg kicks targeting the upper quad from a close angle (thai cages are usually really small so there's not much room to pivot in the leg kicks so there's an art to this) with hlyour takedown artists lead leg upper thigh sore and cramping his whole style of attack will be instantly compromised
That is the key to unarmed combat.
Don't let me be misunderstood, after rethinking my life I've taken a vow of pacifism, meaning I'm not privy to put my face in harm's way to save face so to speak. However if I'm attacked by a single unarmed assailant I am very prepared. Don't know how to deal with multiple opponents, that's krav maga which isn't very effective against me one on one.