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Old 07-15-2003, 03:23 PM   #2 (permalink)
Kilo5518
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Boy, this response could be pretty broad. I will try to be as simple as I can.

Against a rushing attacker:

against an unskilled opponent- 1. a person unskilled in BJJ or a person with basic wrestling skills is usually very open to a guillotine. A person that is charging you and attempting to take you down usually tucks his head to avoid blows and shoots with his head down and his eyes up. A BJJ player usually will step to the side at the last instant, wrap the neck and lock in the arm. The BJJ player can either sit back and submit the person on the ground (choke), sit back submit him (neck crank), stand and submit (choke), (neck crank), or pound him while he is held with knee strikes or punches.

Against a rushing attacker who is trying to hit you- usually a misdirection to the side and a takedown from the side or rear works. The BJJ player will keep his face protected by keeping his head tilted forward- leaving very little striking area for the one shot knock out artist. On the takedown, If the person lands on his stomach and trys to base up from there (stand from all all fours), a choke is in order. If he rolls to his back- he will be mounted (schoolyard style), side control (laying across his body and controlling him from the side), knee on- (knee on stomach while you hold him down with your hand or hands), four corners (chest on his head- body laying in opposite direction- holding down). All of these positions are bad news for a person unskilled in submission fighting. Strikes are delivered, when defended they give way to various armbars, chokes, wrist locks, joint breaks, and leg locks.

***I''ll be back- tea is done.
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