Seminar: Underhook Old School Knee Tap
Part of the course: Cold Blooded Half Guard By Mason Fowler

Part of the course: Cold Blooded Half Guard By Mason Fowler

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About this video
From the dogfight position, securing a grip under the opponent's foot is the primary objective. This grip provides a significant advantage, allowing for control and the ability to pull the foot towards oneself, compromising the opponent's base.
- Attempt to grab underneath the opponent's foot using the whole hand, targeting a specific area that is conducive to a firm grip.
- Once the grip is established, pull the foot towards you to disrupt the opponent's base, making it easy to push them down to their buttocks, leading to a favorable passing position.
- If the opponent's foot is out of range, switch to a knee tap. Secure a grip on the knee and apply forward pressure.
- During the knee tap, it's important to drill with resistance to simulate a realistic scenario. Avoid muscling the opponent down from the knees.
- Instead, step up and run the opponent down as if executing a double leg takedown, aiming to finish in a passing position.
When the foot is unreachable, focus on the knee tap, driving into the opponent and using footwork to complete the sweep.