List
GridGracie Bullyproof - Junior Grapplers (Ages 7 - 12)
5:30 - 6:30pm
5:30pm - 6:30pm
MDMichael Delehanty
Schedule
15
Mon
16
Tue
17
Wed
18
Thu
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Sun
15
Mon
16
Tue
17
Wed
18
Thu
19
Fri
20
Sat
21
Sun
12:00am
1:00am
2:00am
3:00am
4:00am
5:00am
6:00am
7:00am
8:00am
9:00am
10:00am
11:00am
12:00pm
1:00pm
2:00pm
3:00pm
4:00pm
5:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
8:00pm
9:00pm
10:00pm
11:00pm
Gracie Combatives
6:30 - 7:30pm
1 Participants
Jose Valle
6:30pm - 7:30pm
MDMichael Delehanty
Gracie Combatives
Class 19 - Hook Sweep – Guard | Guillotine Defense
Class 19 - Hook Sweep – Guard | Guillotine Defense
Hook Sweep - Guard
If your opponent leans all their weight forward from Stage 4, drop them into Stage 1. If they stand in Stage 4 without leaning any weight, kick them back to Stage 5. If they are leaning forward from Stage 4 but have one leg forward for base, you may have difficulty dropping them back into Stage 1, and this is precisely when you would use the Hook Sweep to reverse the position.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Guillotine Defense
When you establish the clinch, and your opponent no longer has the space or distance to strike you effectively, they will often wrap your neck in an attempt to submit you. For this reason, the Guillotine Choke is one of the most common techniques used by unskilled individuals because it’s simple and it gives them a feeling of control during the chaos. Although the proper clinch position should prevent the Guillotine Choke, your opponent may surprise you if your head is too low, and in this lesson, you will learn the most important Guillotine Defense principles.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Monday, December 15 ·
6:30pm - 7:30pm
Instructors:
Michael Delehanty
Michael Delehanty
Skills:
Class 19 - Hook Sweep – Guard | Guillotine Defense
Class 19 - Hook Sweep – Guard | Guillotine Defense
Hook Sweep - Guard
If your opponent leans all their weight forward from Stage 4, drop them into Stage 1. If they stand in Stage 4 without leaning any weight, kick them back to Stage 5. If they are leaning forward from Stage 4 but have one leg forward for base, you may have difficulty dropping them back into Stage 1, and this is precisely when you would use the Hook Sweep to reverse the position.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Guillotine Defense
When you establish the clinch, and your opponent no longer has the space or distance to strike you effectively, they will often wrap your neck in an attempt to submit you. For this reason, the Guillotine Choke is one of the most common techniques used by unskilled individuals because it’s simple and it gives them a feeling of control during the chaos. Although the proper clinch position should prevent the Guillotine Choke, your opponent may surprise you if your head is too low, and in this lesson, you will learn the most important Guillotine Defense principles.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Master Cycle
7:30 - 8:30pm
7:30pm - 8:30pm
Master Cycle
Charlie Pelowski
Charlie Pelowski
Women Empowered
6:30 - 7:30pm
6:30pm - 7:30pm
Women Empowered
Huma Ahmed
Class 03 - Front Choke Defenses (3 variations) | Guard Get-ups (1 & 2)
Book 0/5
Class 03 - Front Choke Defenses (3 variations) | Guard Get-ups (1 & 2)
Assailants often attempt to strangle their victims during an assault. In this lesson, we teach you how to apply leverage to escape the three most commonly used Front Chokes. These techniques epitomize Gracie Jiu-Jitsu. The Guard Get-up is one of the most important physical techniques in the course. The ultimate goal for most sexual predators is to get inside their targets’ legs. Should you find yourself in this worst-case scenario, the Guard Get-up will enable you to remain calm, so you can identify the escape opportunity.
Front Choke Defenses (3 variations):
View on GracieUniversity.com
Guard Get-Ups (Standard/ False Surrender):
View on GracieUniversity.com
Wednesday, December 17 ·
6:30pm - 7:30pm
Instructors:
Huma Ahmed
Huma Ahmed
Skills:
Class 03 - Front Choke Defenses (3 variations) | Guard Get-ups (1 & 2)
Class 03 - Front Choke Defenses (3 variations) | Guard Get-ups (1 & 2)
Assailants often attempt to strangle their victims during an assault. In this lesson, we teach you how to apply leverage to escape the three most commonly used Front Chokes. These techniques epitomize Gracie Jiu-Jitsu. The Guard Get-up is one of the most important physical techniques in the course. The ultimate goal for most sexual predators is to get inside their targets’ legs. Should you find yourself in this worst-case scenario, the Guard Get-up will enable you to remain calm, so you can identify the escape opportunity.
Front Choke Defenses (3 variations):
View on GracieUniversity.com
Guard Get-Ups (Standard/ False Surrender):
View on GracieUniversity.com
Gracie Combatives
7:30 - 8:30pm
7:30pm - 8:30pm
Gracie Combatives
Huma Ahmed
Class 20 - Take the Back – Guard | Standing Headlock Defense
Book 0/5
Class 20 - Take the Back – Guard | Standing Headlock Defense
Take the Back - Guard
Against a trained opponent, you can expect them sit back and establish posture from within your guard; but against an untrained opponent, you can expect the exact opposite. When a person drives all their weight forward from within your guard, they unknowingly create a perfect opportunity for you to take their back, especially when they are attacking your neck or face with one of their hands. In this lesson, you will learn how to Take the Back from the guard, but in order to simplify the process of learning all the steps, we’re going to break everything down into three slices.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Standing Headlock Defense
Once you establish the clinch on your opponent, there is a good chance that they will get desperate and try to catch you in a headlock. Without the proper escape strategy, the Standing Headlock can be a very painful and demoralizing experience, but with the proper technique you can turn the tables and use their hold to your advantage.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Wednesday, December 17 ·
7:30pm - 8:30pm
Instructors:
Huma Ahmed
Huma Ahmed
Skills:
Class 20 - Take the Back – Guard | Standing Headlock Defense
Class 20 - Take the Back – Guard | Standing Headlock Defense
Take the Back - Guard
Against a trained opponent, you can expect them sit back and establish posture from within your guard; but against an untrained opponent, you can expect the exact opposite. When a person drives all their weight forward from within your guard, they unknowingly create a perfect opportunity for you to take their back, especially when they are attacking your neck or face with one of their hands. In this lesson, you will learn how to Take the Back from the guard, but in order to simplify the process of learning all the steps, we’re going to break everything down into three slices.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Standing Headlock Defense
Once you establish the clinch on your opponent, there is a good chance that they will get desperate and try to catch you in a headlock. Without the proper escape strategy, the Standing Headlock can be a very painful and demoralizing experience, but with the proper technique you can turn the tables and use their hold to your advantage.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Gracie Bullyproof Junior Grapplers (Ages 7 - 12)
6:45 - 7:45pm
6:45pm - 7:45pm
Gracie Bullyproof Junior Grapplers (Ages 7 - 12)
Charlie Pelowski
Book 0/5
Gracie Bullyproof - Little Champs (Ages 5 - 7)
9 - 10am
9:00am - 10:00am
Gracie Bullyproof - Little Champs (Ages 5 - 7)
Joseph Le
Book 0/5
Joseph Le
Gracie Bullyproof - Junior Grapplers (Ages 7 - 12)
10 - 11am
10:00am - 11:00am
MDMichael Delehanty
Gracie Bullyproof - Junior Grapplers (Ages 7 - 12)
Gracie Combatives
11am - 12pm
1 Participants
Charles Hinkle
11:00am - 12:00pm
MDMichael Delehanty
Gracie Combatives
Class 21 - Elbow Escape – Side Mount | Pull Guard
Class 21 - Elbow Escape – Side Mount | Pull Guard
Elbow Escape - Side Mount
If your opponent is able to achieve the side mount, chances are they will be so eager to punch you that they will create space for you to execute the Shrimp Escape (Lesson 24). If they are able to prevent the Shrimp Escape, the best thing to do is conserve energy and wait until the opponent transitions from side mount to full mount so that you can use the Elbow Escape to recompose the guard. In this lesson you will learn two variations of the Elbow Escape from the side mount.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Pull Guard
In an ideal situation, you would be able to close the distance, establish the clinch, execute a takedown, achieve the mount and win the fight. Sometimes however, your opponent is expecting the clinch and is very resistant when you try to establish control of them. If you get into a clinch and you are unable to take your partner down because they are too strong or you lose control of their hips, you have two options: let go and try again or Pull Guard. If you let go, you risk getting knocked out when you try to reestablish the clinch. If you pull the opponent in your guard, you can neutralize the punches, exhaust their energy, and eventually win the fight in a variety of ways.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Saturday, December 20 ·
11:00am - 12:00pm
Instructors:
Michael Delehanty
Michael Delehanty
Skills:
Class 21 - Elbow Escape – Side Mount | Pull Guard
Class 21 - Elbow Escape – Side Mount | Pull Guard
Elbow Escape - Side Mount
If your opponent is able to achieve the side mount, chances are they will be so eager to punch you that they will create space for you to execute the Shrimp Escape (Lesson 24). If they are able to prevent the Shrimp Escape, the best thing to do is conserve energy and wait until the opponent transitions from side mount to full mount so that you can use the Elbow Escape to recompose the guard. In this lesson you will learn two variations of the Elbow Escape from the side mount.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Pull Guard
In an ideal situation, you would be able to close the distance, establish the clinch, execute a takedown, achieve the mount and win the fight. Sometimes however, your opponent is expecting the clinch and is very resistant when you try to establish control of them. If you get into a clinch and you are unable to take your partner down because they are too strong or you lose control of their hips, you have two options: let go and try again or Pull Guard. If you let go, you risk getting knocked out when you try to reestablish the clinch. If you pull the opponent in your guard, you can neutralize the punches, exhaust their energy, and eventually win the fight in a variety of ways.
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Gracie Combatives - Reflex Development
11am - 12pm
11:00am - 12:00pm
MDMichael Delehanty
Gracie Combatives - Reflex Development
Reflex Development - Guard Focus
Reflex Development - Guard Focus
Reflex Development - Guard Focus Class Previe
In this class we'll bring together all of the guard controls, escapes, and submissions with some extra details, bonus slices, and scripted fight simulation drills that will help prepare you for your transition into Master Cycle!
Gracie Combatives Test - Drill 2: Guard Techniques
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
Saturday, December 20 ·
11:00am - 12:00pm
Instructors:
Michael Delehanty
Michael Delehanty
Skills:
Reflex Development - Guard Focus
Reflex Development - Guard Focus
Reflex Development - Guard Focus Class Previe
In this class we'll bring together all of the guard controls, escapes, and submissions with some extra details, bonus slices, and scripted fight simulation drills that will help prepare you for your transition into Master Cycle!
Gracie Combatives Test - Drill 2: Guard Techniques
Click here to view lesson on gracieuniversity.com
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