Check out Brian Glick's Channel for more @bzglick - we will be posting a lot from the collab there as well

peopole who say judo is useless, are probably the ones, who tried judo for 1 year and didn't get an ippon and they concluded it doesn't work judo is hard, it could take up to 3 years to get clean ippons

@@Muslim_qui_doute not me bro. im built different

​@@brannybrapz wasn't talking about you, am talking about beginners but still, its hard and getting ippons of good brown and black belts, same strength and age, is hard

@Ludwig_Van_Aristossine lol I'm joking homie

Bingo. Let them think it’s useless anyways, more power to us😮😂😢

Check out Brian Glick's Channel for more @bzglick - we will be posting a lot from the collab there as well

@@Shigashi84 brian glick is who led me to you! Haha

Check out Brian Glick's Channel for more @bzglick - we will be posting a lot from the collab there as well

@@Shigashi84 thank you sensei !!

Indeed. I find it weird that people lose to black belts, like just don't let him do what he wants.

I mean, in theory they *could*, but there are a couple of things working against that as far as I can see. Now, I'm no expert in either grappling or striking, but I have a couple of years' experience in both as well as having seen questions like this quite a few times. All that said, here's my take: Firstly, the biggest reason why they wouldn't just punch you is that this video is about no-gi grappling, where punches aren't allowed. It's an obvious answer, but it's always worth remembering that technique is always going to change at least slightly between rulesets. That said, positions like this show up pretty frequently in MMA and the person with the overhook generally doesn't have to worry too much about getting punched for the reasons I'm gonna address in the next two paragraphs. The major reason why people don't get punched when grappling in this position even when punches are allowed is that having a good, oppressive overhook on someone makes it *very* hard to throw an effective punch. To throw a powerful punch you need to rotate your hips and shoulders into it, and a good overhook makes both of those very difficult. The other reason it doesn't happen is that, in a perfect world, this position shouldn't be happening for very long. They're hanging out there in the video because they need to explain things, but when it's go time, the follow-up techniques happen very rapidly. When someone is tossing you around with uchi mata attempts and threatening you with ankle picks all from an oppressive overhook, it's very hard to compose yourself enough to throw a proper punch, and if you do get that composure, you're usually better off using that opportunity to fight the grappling match rather than trying to go for punches. Finally, even with all that said, people do get punched doing this! If you see people wrestling in MMA, especially against a wall where it tends to get slow and dragged out, both people will often throw punches at each other to stay active in the eyes of the judges and try to provoke a reaction from their opponent. However, because of the mechanical issues I mentioned earlier, the person in the weaker grappling position can't usually throw strikes that are nearly as powerful as the person in the dominant position, and because winning the grappling exchange is so important, neither person wants to put all their strength into a committed attack, especially since any single punch to the body, even a very strong one, is not at all guaranteed to produce a favourable reaction. You'd be surprised what a person can grit their teeth through in a fight. I hope that all makes sense!

They are showing the form, the basic mechanics and the positioning of the bodies. When you apply grappling techniques in combat it's supposed to be done fast, explosively and suddenly. It's like people saying "oh I would elbow him in the back of the head" when seeing a double-leg being taught. You just can't in the heat of the fight, and if you do, that punch will cost you your chance at a proper defense and will get you thrown.

@@danielmontilla1197 that's a much more efficient way to say what I took about a page and a half to express, thank you hahaha

it is a modified gable grip to give you more flexibility. a compromise between the S grip and Gable. he is doing it intentionally

​@@kghkfyxkHa! I didn't even notice the "Judo Gene Lebell" three finger grip. Is that what makes it a judo move?

@@kghkfyxk oh is it the 3 finger palm to palm grip? thumb between the index and middle finger? if so i saw wrong and thought it was an attempted gable grip lmfao