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Submission Grappling,
Brazilian Jiu-jitsu, Mixed martial arts, Wrestling, Judo, Sambo and more |
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Andreh Anderson is a brown belt under Rey Diego at (www.reydiogo.com).
Here he teaches a guard pass used by phenomenal BJJ competitor Fernando
“Margarida” Pontes
Andreh talks about this guard pass: "Here is the pass as I learned
it. I have to give all credit to Rey Diogo for helping make this one of
my stronger passes."
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I start in the guard and grab both lapels as I get ready to
stand. You can't grab both lapels and wait there or else he will
break your posture by pulling you forward. You have to grab them
when you are already on your toes and ready to hop both feet forward:
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Next you hop to your feet. Both feet at the same time. You aren't
in this position long, on until you can get your knees a bit under
you to help you support his weight as you lift him up. It looks like
he can sweep you with the feet on the hips, but you aren't here long
enough and if he opens his guard to do so you just go to the next
step immediately. |
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When you get him all the way up, keep your head forward and your
base solid. Don't bring your knees too close together
in case he is able to jerk you down and close his legs around your
knees to sweep. |
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Push on his knee with your on the side you want to pass. Grip the
material as you push so that you have some control of his leg when
the guard opens. |
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Next, push down with that hand that is on his knee and step back
with your left leg while placing your right knee between his legs.
I like to switch my grip to the lapel on the side I'm passing,
but some black belts prefer to keep it on the same side. I think
Margarida grips the same side he passes.
Keep your right knee turned out a bit to prevent him from going
straight to the De la Riva. You want to push down with the left
to keep his foot off of your hip, and to open the path for your
knee to take when you start to cross. |
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Now drive his leg all the way down and cross your knee toward the
mat. If he tries to block with his hand, just angle a bit away and
continue driving into him. Try to meet your elbow close to your knee
so that it is hard for him to get his left knee between you. |
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Once you are past his knee, drop your hip into him. At the same
time, the knuckles of your right hand should be touching the mat
near his head and you should have his arm fully extended. Step out
with your left leg and slide down his hip to the mat.
Your weight should be driving down into his hips, not over his
body. It would be hard for him to sweep you even if all your weight
was over him, but your weight shouldn't be cross the center of his
body. |
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Now you are almost finished. You have slid to the side of his body,
now you have to settle your weight into side control. Cross his arm
over his face as you turn in to him to keep him from turning into
you. |
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And finally attack that arm that you have across or stabilize your
pass. |
All materials and images Copyright 2002 to 2007 Stephan Kesting
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