Learn to do the Anaconda Choke - Video Clip

[Jess-Jitsu]

badness...thanks man

 

[ROTNROTT]

Nice... Great find

 

[Toujourpret]

Thank you. I have tried it a couple of times and never been able to finish it. I think people like it because it is seen as exotic as opposed to the "plain ole" rear naked choke.

 

[Mikey Triangles]

I am saw this thread posted the first time I joined Sherdog a couple years ago before my original account got deleted for inactivity.


I remember this because I started hitting the anaconda after watching that, lol

 

[Noob 1.0]

I am saw this thread posted the first time I joined Sherdog a couple years ago before my original account got deleted for inactivity.


I remember this because I started hitting the anaconda after watching that, lol

How long does it take for your account to be deleted due to inactivity?

 

[Rotaryengine]

Great video ttt for anyone who hasent seen it.

 

[GracieStudent]

i love that choke.. finally what does 'ttt' mean i've been trying to figure it out

 

[GracieStudent]

i love that choke.. finally what does 'ttt' mean i've been trying to figure it out

 

[ShanghaiBJJ]

i love that choke.. finally what does 'ttt' mean i've been trying to figure it out

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[Art Vandelay]

This is one of my favorite techniques, and while I have used it to tap enough skilled opponents to have confidence in getting a submission once I have the grip, I do question the methods I have used to force the tap.

Some times an opponent will work away from my floor-walk, preventing me from locking my leg around his leg/back. Rather than continuing the circle, I will come back to my knees, and then jump guard. I realize that should someone escape the grip, I will lose position, but I have never lost the anaconda after jumping guard.

Other times I will work to mount and finish.

Either way I am keeping the grip and utilizing the force of my chest to press his head downward.

I will finish anacondas from these positions roughly five times a week, so I have become comfortable using them should I fail to finish in the traditional fashion.

Does anyone see any flaw to these alternatives, or have any advice on better preventing opponents from scrambling away from my "walking" legs?