I don't need to introduce Ryan Hall or his triangle. Not if Lloyd did his job. But Trog and I did pick apart how he does it: I may not be very original but at least I'm informative.
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Ryan Hall's inverted guard to triangle
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Wow! By looking at the vids of Ryan Hall, that inverted guard looks pretty damn effective and opens up a whole new game for me when I'm on my back. As he said, it looks kind of sloppy but it makes a lot of openings because people are just focusing on what looks like an easy guard pass. However, I may have to do some yoga classes or something to be truly comfortable in the inverted guard, because I am in no way as limper as Ryan Hall, and lying on your back like that can be a little straining for your back.
Another great grappling post Aesopian
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Originally posted by The VillainThe great thing about the inverted guard is that its effectiveness is increased when people attempt to pressure down on it, which is the typical pass attempt.
On a side note, I didn't know that ryan had been promoted.
It depends on where you're putting the pressure, as it does in any guard pass that you attempt- since its a seldom seen guard, many people dont know what to do or how to deal with it, so they figure to crash down on it because it feels like you're almost past the guard.
In regards to Hall, he got promoted when he got back from the Mundials this year.
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Ive never seen this before and it seems cool. The only thing I see here is a kneebar though. When the bottom man inverts and goes upside down, look at the 4th picture. Right there I jump up and grab the ankle under my armpit. At the same time I lean pinch my knees together around his knee and lean back. I just started using this a week ago and have had good sucess with it. Anyone else do that?
Other then that its good but just need to be careful of the leg locks.
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