PDA

View Full Version : List of Submissions


younwha
02-07-2010, 12:38 PM
Idk if any of you guys care to help me out or not, but I figured I'd throw up the post just in case. Today I decided I'm going to put together a list of techniques that I can think of from different positions. Why? So I can have that list up at the dojo. At which point I can mark down how many reps I have gotten on each technique, and how many times I have pulled off such technique in rolling. Not sure if anyone else keeps a log of their training, not a journal, but numbers. I'm a number kind of guy, this is the perfect thing for me to keep me training harder. So at the end of ten years I can sit down and say ok I drilled arm triangles from half guard such and such times, I have drilled the monson choke so many times, triangle so many times. At which point I can stop and see how many times I pulled off a submission and relate it to how many reps I put in with that technique. Just a thought if any of you are interested in using that idea as well. Idk maybe some bjj schools already do this, or maybe a bunch of JJ guys already do this.

So here's my list as of right now. Some moves I don't know the names to, so I'll go ahead and post a video if there's a name to something I don't know. At which point if anyone does know the name, I would appreciate input.


Attacks from Mount:

Straight Arm Bar
Americana
Ezekiel Choke
Cross Collar Choke
Triangle
Arm Triangle
Gogoplata
Gift Wrap
Wrist Lock
Kimura

Attacks from North South:

Rolling Elbow Compression (thank you for that video, I love this submission now)
Kimura
Arm Bar
Monson Choke

Attacks from Side Control:

Triangle with Inverted Arm Bar
Americana
Kimura
*Knee on Rib Arm Bar*

*Ok for this one I couldn't find a video on it, but I know it's a technique. You're in side control, fishing for an americana. You can't get it, but he's blocking you from stepping around for the arm bar. So you take your right knee and put it on his ribs while you start to sit up. As you sit up you swing your left leg over his head. At this point he should have partially rolled over to his right side (you're attacking the left arm). You straighten his arm so that his hand is on your shoulder. Then you hug the arm at the elbow for the arm bar. I'm sorry if that made no sense lol*

Again I just threw this list together in a few minutes and plan to add to it extensively. If anyone cares to help me out and throw in different positions and a list of submissions that would be great. Preferably by way of position. Rather than just 'arm triangle' in what positions for the arm triangle. I'll update the list once or twice a week until I reach what I see to be a sufficient number of techniques. (upwards of 100)

younwha
02-07-2010, 12:40 PM
Ok found a video. Is there a specific name that anyone knows of for this?


<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/fCTduDQ0qfk&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/fCTduDQ0qfk&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>

prodigypenn
02-07-2010, 12:44 PM
its impossible to list and learn evry possible submission from evry possible position,new stuff is always coming up and the variations to such techniques show up and the list keeps growing

younwha
02-07-2010, 01:00 PM
its impossible to list and learn evry possible submission from evry possible position,new stuff is always coming up and the variations to such techniques show up and the list keeps growing

lol I know that... my purpose is just to have a detailed log of each technique that I learn, to one day sit down and look at all the reps, successes and taps I've put in.

Just looking for people to post some subs that they like, and maybe I can come across a few that I haven't seen before.

NebS
02-07-2010, 02:04 PM
Better suggestion:

Buy the book 1001 Submissions. It has hundreds of submissions, gi & nogi, from different positions. Than, write your numbers on there, or correspond the pages in the book to a binder full of paper and go from there...do the same thing that you're doing now, just use the book as reference, and a starting point.

Realistically, like penn said, it's gonna be almost impossible to write down every submission from every spot, or even all the common ones, as there are too many variations (where are his legs? is he holding his hands? has he scrimped yet?). It will get too cumbersome.

If it were me, I would keep a little notebook off to the side of class whenever we drill anything, remember what it is and keep the # of reps I do in my head, than write it down. Same thing with rolling. Write down in detail the number of armbars you hit, triangles, ankle locks, whichever. Than every 2 weeks or so, go through and tally up all the reps on a 'master' sheet on your computer or something, or even on another piece of paper. Than, 10 years from now, after 260 weeks of tallying results, you will see the # of whatever you hit.

Just some food for thought. Good idea though, interesting way to keep track of stuff.

Deimos
02-07-2010, 02:39 PM
This is a really interesting concept. I may have to steal this idea from you youngwha.
I doubt youngwha is trying to list every single submission out there cause like you said it would be near impossible. It kinda sounds like, and correct me if I'm wrong, the list is going to be geared towards his style or moves he likes. Like if I were to have a list like this I wouldn't put americanas on there. I don't like them at all and never go for them. But I would have a ton of bottom game stuff like triangles, armbars and the different kimura paths and setups I have.

zaxonortesus
02-07-2010, 02:54 PM
I'm a numbers kinda guy too, this really is an interesting idea. I never remember to write things like that down in class, but it would be interesting... I might start trying!

BadKarmaRising
02-07-2010, 04:16 PM
1. It doesn't bend that way.

2. It's bends that way but not that far.

3. It bends that way but something is in the way.

4. I can't breathe.

5. Ouch that hurts.

jiujitsumaniac
02-07-2010, 04:55 PM
1. It doesn't bend that way.

2. It's bends that way but not that far.

3. It bends that way but something is in the way.

4. I can't breathe.

5. Ouch that hurts.

I love the categories! One more:

6. I am seeing white spots.....then all fades to black.

zaxonortesus
02-07-2010, 04:57 PM
I love the categories! One more:

6. I am seeing white spots.....then all fades to black.

lol, yeah, the "I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm ffff... snore"

younwha
02-07-2010, 07:03 PM
I'm a numbers kinda guy too, this really is an interesting idea. I never remember to write things like that down in class, but it would be interesting... I might start trying!

I have troubles writing things down too. But that's why I plan on keeping a little journal book, or notebook there. So after class I make myself write it down. Then once a month or so just bring it home and record everything down in the computer.

NebS
02-07-2010, 07:06 PM
You're welcome.