Think this hold is awesome! great watching the taker eyes in fear of when is it going to happen and the alpha eye shwing how dom he is feeling now... havnt tried this hold but very interested in giving and taking.
I think of it as there being three stages of countering a hold: early, on time, and late. Which escape you use depends on when you respond.
The early escape from a triangle is easy from inside guard; don't let your posture get broken down. From inside a mount it's tougher, but basically if you're escaping the triangle you're escaping to the mount, so that's not really specific.
My favorite on-time escape from inside full guard is the smash escape (a quick search didn't find me a video, so I'll make one and post it here if you guys don't know what I'm talking about). From inside a mount, I don't really have a good one...
My favorite late escape from full guard is the sit-back... again, from inside mount, I don't have one.
Thanks to MiamiJDR for the clip. The best advice: move quickly because you don't have a lot of time. The "trick" to the "escape" is never letting the triangle be fully applied by keeping your arm straight. Great stuff! Thanks, again.
How To Do Bas Rutten's Escape From A Triangle Choke
1.Step 1: Keep Arm Straight. You're caught in the choke. ...
2.Step 2: Reach For The Head. Now I want to grab his neck. ...
3.Step 3: Slide Back. With his head in your hands, slide back. ...
4.Step 4: Move To The Side.
Triangle choke is not an easy or basic technique. Applying it takes precision and a good understanding of the game, but it is very rewarding and once applied, difficult to escape.
Stevienye71 (1)
20/1/2016 9:20Think this hold is awesome! great watching the taker eyes in fear of when is it going to happen and the alpha eye shwing how dom he is feeling now... havnt tried this hold but very interested in giving and taking.
IndyWarrior (39)
24/10/2015 17:15I think of it as there being three stages of countering a hold: early, on time, and late. Which escape you use depends on when you respond.
The early escape from a triangle is easy from inside guard; don't let your posture get broken down. From inside a mount it's tougher, but basically if you're escaping the triangle you're escaping to the mount, so that's not really specific.
My favorite on-time escape from inside full guard is the smash escape (a quick search didn't find me a video, so I'll make one and post it here if you guys don't know what I'm talking about). From inside a mount, I don't really have a good one...
My favorite late escape from full guard is the sit-back... again, from inside mount, I don't have one.
ENetArch (3)
17/8/2015 17:00Applying Triangle from S Mount
orenbon (34)
20/7/2015 21:33a deadly fig4...
ARGONSA1 (154)
21/7/2015 9:29(en respuesta a esto)
Great video
NJWoodbridge (142)
02/7/2015 12:35Thanks to MiamiJDR for the clip. The best advice: move quickly because you don't have a lot of time. The "trick" to the "escape" is never letting the triangle be fully applied by keeping your arm straight. Great stuff! Thanks, again.
Miami JDR (0)
01/7/2015 21:14Here is a good video about this escape FighterBoyy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vOZhDtIruk
SileX (209 )
01/7/2015 21:26(en respuesta a esto)
Yeah.. it makes more sense now :)
Thank you!
(When you keep your arm straight, won't the guy just switch to an arm bar? I'll have to try that..)
Miami JDR (0)
30/6/2015 15:42How To Do Bas Rutten's Escape From A Triangle Choke
1.Step 1: Keep Arm Straight. You're caught in the choke. ...
2.Step 2: Reach For The Head. Now I want to grab his neck. ...
3.Step 3: Slide Back. With his head in your hands, slide back. ...
4.Step 4: Move To The Side.
SileX (209 )
30/6/2015 15:52(en respuesta a esto)
I'm not sure I can picture that...
FitScot (38)
29/6/2015 18:41I want to try this! Thanks!
SileX (209 )
29/6/2015 19:25(en respuesta a esto)
It is easier if the opponent is not expecting it. ;)
NJWoodbridge (142)
25/6/2015 13:39Good lesson. Thanks for posting.
Al
SileX (209 )
25/6/2015 8:54Triangle choke is not an easy or basic technique. Applying it takes precision and a good understanding of the game, but it is very rewarding and once applied, difficult to escape.