BJJ Technique | Omoplata from Opponents Armbar Escape #1 | justgipants.com - BJJ GI Pants

BJJ Technique | Omoplata from Opponents Armbar Escape #1

Posted on July 12, 2012 by Jon Briggs | 2 Comments

Have you ever wondered what to do when your opponent is caught in an armbar but starts to escape? Hit an Omoplata FOOL! 

Brandon Mullins is back to teach you how to turn that missed opportunity into some good times. Learn to turn a failed armbar into an Omoplata that creates the perfect situation for a tap.

Enjoy your pants, enjoy your training.


Posted in BJJ gi pants, BJJ Technique, justgipants.com, Omoplata Technique


BJJ Technique | Omoplata from Opponents Armbar Escape #2

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2 Responses

Samiullah
Samiullah

August 18, 2012

Yeah, but think about this if they do get their black belt, they will frveoer be tied to your name. If I get a black belt under Jang Duck Young, I’m frveoer tied to him. Similarly , if I get my black belt under Saulo, I’ll be frveoer a black belt under Saulo.Passing on a lineage is different than just passing someone in a course (I’m a teacher trainer, so I feel where you’re coming from). If they’re your student for X years, are you really going to essentially reward shitty behavior?What I mean is: if the person is just a straight up asshole and you can’t even stand to have a conversation with them you want to frveoer be tied to them by passing on your ranking? yeesh.Seriously just like there are some schools that are not a good fit for a student, there are DEFINITELY students who are not a good fit for the school. I suppose it depends on how you define a black belt. Is a black belt just a person with XYZ skills? or does it have a deeper meaning to you? If you think of a black belt and it is only tied to skills, then good on you. If it has a deeper meaning, then you should foster that in your students. Besides if they WERE your student for 10 years and they still couldn’t be bothered to treat new students nicely would you sincerely want them to represent you and your school? I certainly wouldn’t.

Kamala
Kamala

August 18, 2012

Yeah, but think about this if they do get their black belt, they will freover be tied to your name. If I get a black belt under Jang Duck Young, I’m freover tied to him. Similarly , if I get my black belt under Saulo, I’ll be freover a black belt under Saulo.Passing on a lineage is different than just passing someone in a course (I’m a teacher trainer, so I feel where you’re coming from). If they’re your student for X years, are you really going to essentially reward shitty behavior?What I mean is: if the person is just a straight up asshole and you can’t even stand to have a conversation with them you want to freover be tied to them by passing on your ranking? yeesh.Seriously just like there are some schools that are not a good fit for a student, there are DEFINITELY students who are not a good fit for the school. I suppose it depends on how you define a black belt. Is a black belt just a person with XYZ skills? or does it have a deeper meaning to you? If you think of a black belt and it is only tied to skills, then good on you. If it has a deeper meaning, then you should foster that in your students. Besides if they WERE your student for 10 years and they still couldn’t be bothered to treat new students nicely would you sincerely want them to represent you and your school? I certainly wouldn’t.

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