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View Full Version : Cool armlock in 2011 Sambo Worlds Final


Cliff Hargrave
11-12-2011, 21:19
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cEr2SIzm7o
TonyU
11-12-2011, 21:27
Wow! I had to play that several times. Very cool.
Erik
11-13-2011, 10:27
What was that? An "arm" vine to figure-four to inverted omoplata?

Cool submission!
Abbax8
11-15-2011, 09:03
In judo it would be Ude-Garami with the legs. Probably Ashi-Hishigi-Ude-Garami.

Dennis
wildwills
11-17-2011, 09:38
In judo it would be Ude-Garami with the legs. Probably Ashi-Hishigi-Ude-Garami.

Dennis

That was super slick.
Aaron T Fields
11-25-2011, 00:51
Igor does it really well too.

I use it with good success. I find it is a great lock from the transition.
Mekugi
05-04-2012, 04:00
That was amazing....almost looks like an accident from one side/angle. When you get the high speed at the end, it's so very clear.
Mekugi
05-04-2012, 04:22
Question: Is this legal in current Judo rules?
Webmaster
05-04-2012, 06:20
Question: Is this legal in current Judo rules?

It's legal as long as the elbow is locked and not the shoulder.
Mekugi
05-04-2012, 07:28
Hmmm...I have something new to play with. :)
Abbax8
05-04-2012, 09:38
I always caution my students to set the lock quickly but apply it slowly, allowing your uke time to tap.

Dennis
Mekugi
05-04-2012, 09:43
That's a ten four....
Webmaster
05-04-2012, 10:36
I always caution my students to set the lock quickly but apply it slowly, allowing your uke time to tap.
Believe it or not, I actually take a slightly different approach. In the dojo, same as Dennis. During shiai, I want kansetsu waza applied as hard and quick as possible. It's not that I want to see my folks break someone's arm, but when you try and ease a joint lock on, especially during competition, the brain (or testosterone) overrides common sense and they try and fight it. You run a higher chance of them either fighting their way out of the lock, or hurting themselves by resisting. On the other hand, if the lock is applied quickly, there is that sudden pain that makes most folks tapout instinctively. So by giving them time to think, you make it more likely that they will get hurt. I know it sounds contradictory, but I've seen far more mangled arms from slowly applied joint locks than ones that are snapped on quickly.