|
Monoplata-Sweep to Armbar from Over-Hook & Elbow-Control Hook-Sweep
Master Fabio Gurgel exploits a common defensive reaction from his opponent in Butterfly with an Over-Hook: If your opponent drives forward after you've collapsed their near-shoulder and grabbed their far-triceps, elevate them overhead for a corner reversal commonly referred to as a Hook-Sweep (a.k.a. Sumi-gaeshi, Wing-Sweep, Butterfly-Sweep, et al.) from Butterfly. However, if they decide to pull away and hunker down rather than pressing forward, place your foot on their far-hip and post your hand against their head to keep them framed out at a distance. Fill this created space by removing your Butterfly-Hook and swinging your foot across their face; secure a grip onto their near-side elbow and prepare to roll them over with a Monoplata. When your opponent flips over, find the wrist of their extended arm while setting both of your legs across their head and torso for the Armbar (a.k.a. Ude-hishigi-juji-gatame, Armlock, et al.).
|