Neil Adams

It's a bit like running, you know, full out for 10 seconds, like, and then you've got to decide then Especially if they're defending it, whether you let it go, because when you get up and your forearms are blown, you know, and you've got lactic acid in there and you've still got to grip up. Because remember, ours is about gripping as well on the jacket.

It's a bit like running, you know, full out for 10 seconds, like, and then you've got to decide then Especially if they're defending it, whether you let it go, because when you get up and your forearms are blown, you know, and you've got lactic acid in there and you've still got to grip up. Because remember, ours is about gripping as well on the jacket.

So if you can't grip up, then you can't gain the advantage. they can throw you, you know, so you have to decide. So I had a massive attack on him and we changed directions four or five times and, and then I wasn't going to let him go, but I still, you know, when I was turning him there, I had to decide, am I going to go all out for this?

So if you can't grip up, then you can't gain the advantage. they can throw you, you know, so you have to decide. So I had a massive attack on him and we changed directions four or five times and, and then I wasn't going to let him go, but I still, you know, when I was turning him there, I had to decide, am I going to go all out for this?

So if you can't grip up, then you can't gain the advantage. they can throw you, you know, so you have to decide. So I had a massive attack on him and we changed directions four or five times and, and then I wasn't going to let him go, but I still, you know, when I was turning him there, I had to decide, am I going to go all out for this?

And, and just, or, you know, like there has been occasions when I've kind of released it to just, you know, if I've got a minute to go and just lock out. Yeah.

And, and just, or, you know, like there has been occasions when I've kind of released it to just, you know, if I've got a minute to go and just lock out. Yeah.

And, and just, or, you know, like there has been occasions when I've kind of released it to just, you know, if I've got a minute to go and just lock out. Yeah.

Yeah, I knew it. I just, as soon as I climbed his back and then I thought he's not going, he's not going, I'm not going to let him up. You know, so I was just changing, changing, something in my head was going, don't, don't, you know, just stick on him. And, and then it's always about pressure on the arm.

Yeah, I knew it. I just, as soon as I climbed his back and then I thought he's not going, he's not going, I'm not going to let him up. You know, so I was just changing, changing, something in my head was going, don't, don't, you know, just stick on him. And, and then it's always about pressure on the arm.

Yeah, I knew it. I just, as soon as I climbed his back and then I thought he's not going, he's not going, I'm not going to let him up. You know, so I was just changing, changing, something in my head was going, don't, don't, you know, just stick on him. And, and then it's always about pressure on the arm.

And, and I just, you know, and of course he was like that, you know, defending, you know, he was almost total bridge trying to get out of it.

And, and I just, you know, and of course he was like that, you know, defending, you know, he was almost total bridge trying to get out of it.

And, and I just, you know, and of course he was like that, you know, defending, you know, he was almost total bridge trying to get out of it.

Started in turtle because I did an attack, came back out of the attack, and then he went on to his front. And then I was on his back, and then I started the whole turn. Saw an opening and you just went for it? It was an automatic transition. So, I mean, the transitions are what we teach. Because the ones that are quicker down with the transitions are the ones that catch it.

Started in turtle because I did an attack, came back out of the attack, and then he went on to his front. And then I was on his back, and then I started the whole turn. Saw an opening and you just went for it? It was an automatic transition. So, I mean, the transitions are what we teach. Because the ones that are quicker down with the transitions are the ones that catch it.

Started in turtle because I did an attack, came back out of the attack, and then he went on to his front. And then I was on his back, and then I started the whole turn. Saw an opening and you just went for it? It was an automatic transition. So, I mean, the transitions are what we teach. Because the ones that are quicker down with the transitions are the ones that catch it.

That's our nawaza, you know, our groundwork is the transition from standing down to ground. It's very, you know, we don't have a situation where you can kind of work your way in. You are in or you're not in, you're standing, you know, so you've got to make sure that you're in. And so I had, I was just on his back like a leech and I never let him go.

That's our nawaza, you know, our groundwork is the transition from standing down to ground. It's very, you know, we don't have a situation where you can kind of work your way in. You are in or you're not in, you're standing, you know, so you've got to make sure that you're in. And so I had, I was just on his back like a leech and I never let him go.

That's our nawaza, you know, our groundwork is the transition from standing down to ground. It's very, you know, we don't have a situation where you can kind of work your way in. You are in or you're not in, you're standing, you know, so you've got to make sure that you're in. And so I had, I was just on his back like a leech and I never let him go.