See.

Nice one snake, nice one.

[!] FleshMon: Your application is being reviewed by council. You're replays are mostly dismemberment which isn't bad but do you have anything that shows you winning by pure grappling technique? (Ex: Throws, turnovers, sweeps)

i dont ill try look through my old pc
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Heres some saves of mine

No, we want this Organization to be active.

An ingame skype group will be used the same as a regular skype group. People will they talk when they aren't ingame. If you want to talk to players from TA on skype, hit them up individually.

Nobody is working on anything so i want everybody to work on this.
No strikers vs grapplers thats why we cut sectors.
I'd rather have everybody put in their perspective.

I'm cool with that idea. Might as well do some more striking myself.

Here is another armbar against an opponent who spaced on his/her first turn. For a higher chance of the armbar to succeed you must try to grab your opponent near the shoulder so they cannot distance themselves from you.

I still struggle with the armbar when there is a regular grabtrade (hands on hands) since it makes it easier for my opponent to distance me from them. What happens a lot when you're too far from your opponent is that the chances of your hand ghosting through your body increases.



In most aikido matches the opponent starts with a clap but in this match my opponent spaced which left them quite vulnerable. I started with an opening kick with my right leg. This might make your opponent think they will be kicked on their left side.
I then lower my arms which moves my body to the ground which I have to protect from DQing with my right arm. To get enough rotation for the armbar I extend my elbow and wrist. From there I got my foot over their head and secured the armbar.

You try to get as close to the shoulder as you can get so your legs are closer to his shoulder when doing the armbar. I do agree that grab onto the elbow would be the best way to control an opponents arm but this is more about leverage. The tricep moves a shorter distance when you move your arms so is a secure place to hold on to.