Systematically Controlling Younger and Athletic Opponents Top Guard by Gordon Ryan

Descrição

Systematically Controlling Younger and Athletic Opponents Top Guard by Gordon Ryan

Controlar um oponente mais jovem, mais rápido e mais atlético a partir da posição de vantagem é um dos maiores desafios no grappling, e ninguém o desvendou de forma mais sistemática do que Gordon Ryan.

Gordon Ryan é multicampeão mundial do ADCC e campeão mundial No-Gi da IBJJF, e em 2022 tornou-se o primeiro atleta a vencer sua categoria e a superluta no mesmo ADCC.

Em “Controlando Sistematicamente a Guarda Superior de Oponentes Mais Jovens e Atléticos”, Ryan explica como passar a guarda anulando os movimentos do oponente em vez de tentar acompanhá-los, com planos específicos para praticantes de jiu-jitsu clássico, lutadores de wrestling, MMA e wrestlers de treino.

Este não é apenas um curso de passagem de guarda, é uma estratégia completa baseada no controle para vencer oponentes mais rápidos e atléticos do que você.

Part 1: Control Game vs Movement Game

Control Game vs Movement Game
Younger vs Older Grapplers
Power to Weight vs Overall Power
Mastering Movement and Control
Applying Movement and Control
Theory
Two Directional vs Three Directional Guard
Three Levels of Sophistication
Tactics Questions and Assessments
Mapping Movements

Part 2: Mechanisms of Control

Gravity and Body Weight
Hierarchy of Control Based Passing Positions
Mechanisms of Control-Half Guard Chest to Chest
Mechanisms of Control–Body Lock
Mechanisms of Control–Half Guard on Frames
Mechanisms of Control-Stack Passing
Mechanisms of Control Outside/North South Camping
The Big Three
Solidify a Cranial Shift Before Passing
Overview

Part 3: The Classical Jiu Jitsu Player, Seated Guard

Intro to Approaching a Classical Jiu Jitsu Player-Seated Guard
General Theory
Down Block Hand – Low Head Is Unnecessary
Lead Leg Feinting
Outside-Opportunistic Movements
Shoulders and Hips
Body Lock Setups
Combinations

Part 4: The Classical Jiu Jitsu Player, Supine Guard

Intro to Approaching a Classical Jiu Jitsu Player-Supine Guard
Outside-Opportunistic Passing
Toreando to Outside Camping-North South
High Step/Crossover Steps
Stack Passing vs High Feet
Feinting Knee Outside to Step Inside
Playing Inside Passing Game
Combinations
Full Repertoire Passing

Part 5: Classical Wrestlers and MMA Fighters, Seated Guard

Intro to Approaching Classical Wrestlers – MMA Fighters-Seated Guard
Wrestling vs MMA vs Jiu Jitsu
Middle Ground
General Theory
No Outside Opportunities
Down Block Hand and Head Height
Shoulders and Hips
Flanking
Making Flanking Work via Backtracking
Stepping Inside
Body Lock
Combinations and Predictable Responses

Part 6: Classical Wrestlers and MMA Fighters, Supine Guard

Intro to Approaching a Classical Wrestlers – MMA Fighters-Supine Guard
Flanking
Making Flanking Work via Backtracking
Chasing the Back and Negating Movement
Stack Passing-Backtracking
Playing Inside Passing Game
Full Repertoire

Part 7: The Scrimmage Wrestler, Negation of Movement

Intro to Approaching Scrimmage Wrestler
Unpredictability
Movement Options
General Theory
Negation of Movement Is Key
General Rules
Touching on Previous Moves

Part 8: The Scrimmage Wrestler, Seated Guard

Intro to Approaching Scrimmage Wrestlers-Seated Guard
Down Block Hand
No Flanking
Body Lock
Putting Opponent Supine ASAP
Approaching Supine
Denying Reverse De La Riva
Inside Camping Is King
Negating Movement from Body Lock
Navigating Movement from Inside Camping
Negating Movement from Chest to Chest Half Guard
Future Direction of the Sport