John Danaher – New Wave Jiu Jitsu – Side Attacks – Building a Devastating Side Control System

John Danaher – New Wave Jiu Jitsu – Side Attacks – Building a Devastating Side Control SystemSolve the central problems of the mounted position with Professor John Danaher’s 4-step system for establishing control, setting up submissions, and moving to even more dominant pinsLearn the best submission holds to apply from side position, including kimuras, sankaku, juji gatame, and moreUse this 4-step method to win from side position, including some of John’s favorite methods for establishing dominant grips and applying devastating pressureUse positions like the outside De La Riva, inside De La Riva, lassoShut down escapes and troubleshoot the 4-step system with John’s advice on where you are likely to see problems and how you can solve these issuesSee all the best ways to establish control and stabilize position as you work your way through for increased dominance against the bottom playerProfessor John Danaher has taught grappling and combat superstars like Gordon Ryan, Georges St. Pierre, Garry Tonon, and many more throughout his illustrious coaching career – with remarkable success with students of all levels of experience and athleticism.Know more. Win more.COURSE CONTENTExpand All SectionsVolume 1Introduction0Building a Devestating Side Control System – Advantages and Disadvantages of the Side Control Position3:50The Central Problem of Side Control and it’s Solution13:39The Main Message of This Video20:13The Relationship Between Side Control and the Mount Position27:482 Philosophies of Moving From Side to Mount – 1st Philosophy: Opponent Denies the Mount – Crossface Knee Slide Method34:19Step Over Method42:26Double Underhooks Method46:30Hip Step Method51:362nd Philosophy: Opponent Denies Submission – Speed Based Method59:25Tripod Method1:07:41Side Control Different Variations – Arm Configurations1:14:59Leg Configurations1:24:15Volume 2The 2 Most Common Escapes to Side Control and How to Negate Them – Countering the Elbow Escape0Negating a Knee Escape11:50The 4 Step Side Control System – Step 1: Elbow Penetration – 1st Option: Underhook – The 10 Finger Method27:57Spontaneous Pommel Method33:28Fake American Method39:532nd Option: Reverse Overhook – The Underclasp Method47:53The Walk Around Method54:41The Side to Side method1:00:54Step 2: Elbow Separation – Reverse Overhook/Rotational Method1:06:52The Underhook Forearm Lever Method1:24:20Special Study: Developing Devastating Pinning Pressure by Attacking Your Oponent’s Breathing1:28:54Volume 3Step 3: Control Positions: The 4 Major Control Positions of the Side System – Seated Head and Arm0Dorsal Pin15:15Side Crucifix29:28The Elbow Trap – Hip Entry38:08Quarter Nelson Entry48:08Volume 4Step 4: Submissions – The 4 Major Submission of the Side Control System0Seated Head and Arm Series3:53Seated Head and Arm to Rear Strangle27:59Seated Head and Arm to Mount42:09Seated Head and Arm to Arm Bar53:18Volume 5Dorsal Pin Series – Kimura (Hands)0Kimura (Legs)15:21Yoko Sankaku (Side Triangle)24:30Transition to Juji Gatame (Arm Bar)42:47Transition to the Back53:16Volume 6Side Crucifix Series – Scissor Side Crucifix – Entries0Reverse Triangle6:43Reverse Triangle Supine Finish14:16Reverse Triangle Into Side Traingle20:35Reverse Triangle Side Triangle Kimura26:17Reverse Triangle Into American Lock32:56Volume 7Shin Pin Side Crucifix – Entering and Controlling the Shin Pin0A Deep Point About Posture and Pinning4:15Shin Pin to Arm Bar (Juji Gatame)9:43Shin Pin to Kimura23:13Shoulder Drop Triangle31:30Shoulder Drop To Ude Gatame42:06Shoulder Drop Trimura47:08Shin Pin to Mounted Head and Arm Triangle55:39Shin Pin to Mounted Head and Arm Supine Finish1:06:15Mounted Head and Arm Into Arm Locks1:13:24Volume 8The Elbow Trap Series – Step Over Triangle0Knee Slide Triangle9:233/4 Juji Gatame24:05Trimura29:20When the System Fails: Leg Locks From Side Control – Pins and Leg Locks: My Philosophy36:30Outside Entry Into Legs39:14Step Through Entry58:23DISSECT THE SIDE CONTROL WITH THE WORLD’S MOST IN-DEMAND GRAPPLING COACH, JOHN DANAHER & LEARN THE NEW WAVE SYSTEM FOR SUBMISSION & POSITION THAT HIS STUDENTS DOMINATE WITH IN COMPETITIONCHECK OUT THE TRAILER!WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?Start holding down better and better grapplers and finish more fights with systematic submission offense, as Professor John Danaher teaches you the New Wave method that his students have excelled with in competition. Learn all the best ways to slice through your opponent’s defenses and establish a side control full of pressure and the opportunity for submission with Professor John Danaher’s 8-volume guide on how to navigate this important pin.Professor John Danaher is one of the most popular and recognizable coaches in modern grappling, with students who have achieved at the highest levels of the sport using his innovative, groundbreaking systems. These are some of the same lessons that Professor Danaher has given students like Gordon Ryan, UFC Hall of Famer Georges St. Pierre, and Garry Tonon, now made available to students of all levels.With a full conceptual breakdown of the side position, John will explain to you his 4-step system for attacking with submissions and for moving to other pins like mount. Use this 4-step system to add pressure, separate arms and defeat frames, and then lock up joint locks and strangles that work even against the elite grapplers.Use this New Wave approach to study the side control and find ways to make it a specialty, including some of John’s preferred sub-systems like the dorsal position and the side crucifix. With a complete and thorough analysis of what makes side control unique, see how to solve those problems in ways that you will be able to use for rapid skill development.SO, WHAT EXACTLY DO YOU GET?PART 1INTRODUCTIONBUILDING A DEVASTATING SIDE CONTROL SYSTEMADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE SIDE CONTROL POSITIONTHE CENTRAL PROBLEM OF SIDE CONTROL AND ITS SOLUTIONTHE MAIN MESSAGE OF THIS VIDEOTHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SIDE CONTROL AND THE MOUNT POSITION2 PHILOSOPHIES OF MOVING FROM SIDE TO MOUNT1ST PHILOSOPHY: OPPONENT DENIES THE MOUNTCROSSFACE KNEE SLIDE METHODSTEP OVER METHODDOUBLE UNDERHOOKS METHODHIP STEP METHOD2ND PHILOSOPHY: OPPONENT DENIES SUBMISSIONSPEED BASED METHODTRIPOD METHODSIDE CONTROL DIFFERENT VARIATIONSARM CONFIGURATIONSLEG CONFIGURATIONSPART 2THE 2 MOST COMMON ESCAPES TO SIDE CONTROL AND HOW TO NEGATE THEMACOUNTERING THE ELBOW ESCAPENEGATING A KNEE ESCAPETHE 4 STEP SIDE CONTROL SYSTEMSTEP 1: ELBOW PENETRATION1ST OPTION: UNDERHOOKTHE 10 FINGER METHODSPONTANEOUS POMMEL METHODFAKE AMERICAN METHOD2ND OPTION: REVERSE UNDERHOOKTHE UNDERCLASP METHODTHE WALK AROUND METHODTHE SIDE TO SIDE METHODSTEP 2: ELBOW SEPARATIONREVERSE OVERHOOK/ROTATIONAL METHODTHE UNDERHOOK FOREARM LEVER METHODSPECIAL STUDY: DEVELOPING DEVASTATING PINNING PRESSURE BY ATTACKING YOUR OPPONENT’S BREATHINGPART 3STEP 3: CONTROL POSITIONS: THE 4 MAJOR CONTROL POSITIONS OF THE SIDE SYSTEMSEATED HEAD AND ARMDORSAL PINSIDE CRUCIFIXTHE ELBOW TRAPHIP ENTRYQUARTER NELSON ENTRYPART 4STEP 4: SUBMISSIONSTHE 4 MAJOR SUBMISSIONS OF THE SIDE CONTROL SYSTEMSEATED HEAD AND ARM SERIESSEATED HEAD AND ARM TO REAR STRANGLESEATED HEAD AND ARM TO MOUNTSEATED HEAD AND ARM TO ARM BARPART 5DORSAL PIN SERIESKIMURA (HANDS)KIMURA (LEGS)YOKO SANKAKU (SIDE TRIANGLE)TRANSITION TO JUJI GATAME (ARM BAR)TRANSITION TO THE BACKPART 6SIDE CRUCIFIX SERIESSCISSOR SIDE CRUCIFIXENTRIESREVERSE TRIANGLEREVERSE TRIANGLE SUPINE FINISHREVERSE TRIANGLE INTO SIDE TRIANGLEREVERSE TRIANGLE SIDE TRIANGLE KIMURAREVERSE TRIANGLE INTO AMERICAN LOCKPART 7SHIN PIN SIDE CRUCIFIXENTERING AND CONTROLLING THE SHIN PINA DEEP POINT ABOUT POSTURE AND PINNINGSHIN PIN TO ARM BAR (JUJI GATAME)SHIN PIN TO KIMURASHOULDER DROP TRIANGLESHOULDER DROP TO UDE GATAMESHOULDER DROP TRIMURASHIN PIN TO MOUNTED HEAD AND ARM TRIANGLESHIN PIN TO MOUNTED HEAD AND ARM SUPINE FINISHMOUNTED HEAD AND ARM INTO ARM LOCKSPART 8THE ELBOW TRAP SERIESSTEP OVER TRIANGLEKNEE SLIDE TRIANGLE3/4 JUJI GATAMETRIMURAWHEN THE SYSTEM FAILS: LEG LOCKS FROM SIDE CONTROLPINS AND LEG LOCKS: MY PHILOSOPHYOUTSIDE ENTRY INTO LEGSSTEP THROUGH ENTRYThere are no reviews yet.Add a Review Cancel replyYou must be logged in to post a review.