Tony Cecchine: Double Trouble

Tony Cecchine: Double Trouble
MPG | English | 352x240 | mpeg1video 1133 kb/s | 29.97 fps | mp2 stereo 224 kb/s | 01:28:51 | 895.14 MB
Genre: eLearning / Martial Arts
This is the Dynamic Duo of Tony Cecchine and Shawn Chitwood teaching and combining there unique skills of Catch Wrestling and Sport Jujitsu. The combination of the two respective arts creates some very effective techniques for Brazilian and competition Jujitsu.

Tony starts the film off by covering proper grips from Catch Wrestling. When to use and how to apply. This part alone helped me tighten my game up and gives you some really good ideas for submissions. For example he shows how to grip properly when holding from the back in a gut wrench type situation. Tony uses an Indian grip and pulls in and up into the diaphragm the guy taps instantly. I've actually used this as a submission during training its a nice move and takes the air out of your opponent.
Tony then goes into covering the heel hook and the good old ankle lock. He goes into extreme detail and covers everything from proper positioning and leverage to "pain application". He leaves nothing out and gives a very thorough coverage of the said techniques. I'm a big fan of leg locks in fact my first professional fight was won with an ankle lock but after seeing what Tony had to offer I've revised my technique a bit for a much more devastating submission. One thing you learn fast watching this material is that Tony knows how to bring on the pain.
Shawn Chitwood then goes into covering the same moves in Gi situations. Like Tony he also covers grips and how to adjust them for using the gi i.e. using the gi jacket rather than the opposite hand to hold the ankle. He goes into some nice setups for ankle locks and kneebars from various positions.
Once Shawn finishes in the Jujitsu application of these techniques its back to Tony Cecchine who then talks about "pain application" during fighting situations. Tony comes up with some really nasty ways of making your opponent feel uncomfortable during a fight. He covers pressure points real pressure points not some technique from a funky kung fu movie where the guy pokes the baddies neck and he dies 3 days later. These are real nasty moves and easy to do in a fight i.e. driving your fingers into the back of your opponents jaw bone.
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