minimagpro said:side mount is a transition movement.....
it is a step between passing the guard and knee on belly or mount or north south
there isnt much but maybe 3 armlocks and 3 chokes from sidemount because once most people are there they just use it to get a little rest before moving on the mount, knee on belly, or northsouth
http://www.buy.com/retail/product.asp?sku=31125193&loc=106&sp=1johil d'o said:Small thing to note, but jujutsu is one of the traditional Japanese spellings, which typically refers to a different traditional martial art of jujutsu.
When referring to Brazilian "Jiu-Jitsu", it's always spelled just like this.
Balto said:You seem to have a pretty different view of side mount than I do.
Side mount has more attacks than any other position. You can attack both arms, both legs, choke, transition into tons of different things, etc.
It is usually easier to submit someone from side control than the mount or knee on belly. The reason the latter positions are stressed so heavily in BJJ is because of the vale tudo aspect with striking.
However, for pure grappling, side control is the way to go.
Balto said:Yeah but almost everything you do from the mount is a transition too. Transition to armbar position, to triangle position, to omoplata position, etc.
From the mount, you cannot easily attack the legs.
Knee on belly gives too much space and is really just a step to mount in pure grappling.
North/south is close, but is almost a form of side control anyway.
I use side control/side mount interchangably. What I mean is the position where you are chest to chest with your opponent on top. You are crushing him with your weight. Your hips are generally perpendicular to his hips.
minimagpro said:side mount is a transition movement.....
it is a step between passing the guard and knee on belly or mount or north south
there isnt much but maybe 3 armlocks and 3 chokes from sidemount because once most people are there they just use it to get a little rest before moving on the mount, knee on belly, or northsouth
Rai_Polo said:If you really believe that then never come to Toronto... You'll have your ego smashed from all the side mount subs we'll put you through. You'll never sleep properlly again... Side mount is the ish and if you don't know that, I question your Jiu Jitsu.
minimagpro said:there isnt much but maybe 3 armlocks and 3 chokes from sidemount because once most people are there they just use it to get a little rest before moving on the mount, knee on belly, or northsouth
johil d'o said:Small thing to note, but jujutsu is one of the traditional Japanese spellings, which typically refers to a different traditional martial art of jujutsu.
When referring to Brazilian "Jiu-Jitsu", it's always spelled just like this.
Dominic Kihlstrand said:Not all side mounts are the same, remember there are at least 4 different ways of holding side mount. Some people use it as a transition, some people use it as a place to fish for submissions. I mean, if a guy has his arm out, hell yeah im taking his arm and trying to do something with it. It he is tight and I cant really move his arms, and he is moving well, then I will go to knee on belly or mount, granted that he doesnt escape. Just don't think "Side mount is for this", because that will only hinder you by not letting you do other things from that position.
Balto said:You seem to have a pretty different view of side mount than I do.
Side mount has more attacks than any other position. You can attack both arms, both legs, choke, transition into tons of different things, etc.
It is usually easier to submit someone from side control than the mount or knee on belly. The reason the latter positions are stressed so heavily in BJJ is because of the vale tudo aspect with striking.
However, for pure grappling, side control is the way to go.
YeahBee said:A tight kesa gatame can be a sub in itself when a good newaza judoka always find that spot at the end of your ribs and has all his weight on it, or when they move further up and have your neck in a vice