David.Avellan – The.Kimura Trap System COMPLETE 6 DISC
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Find out the secret behind the Kimura Trap’s popularity among UFC fighters like Dominick Cruz, Phil Davis, Brandon Vera, Alan Belcher, Brandon Vera, Tim Credeur, and Mike Easton.
Thanks to the Kimura Trap System, I was awarded third place in the 2009 ADCC.
I’ll Tell You About Myself, Why I Despise Wrestling, and Why The Kimura Trap Is Awesome.
Greetings, my name is David Avellan. I’ve competed in the ADCC (Abu Dhabi Combat Club) Submission Wrestling World Championships four times and won bronze in the 87.9kg class in 2009.
My record of victories includes those against some of the top grapplers in the world, including BJJ Black Belt World Champions like Rafael Lovato Jr., Tarsis Humphries, Amaury Bitteti, Alexandre ‘Xande’ Ribeiro, Roberto ‘Cyborg’ Abreu, and Rener Gracie.
“Hold on a moment! Maybe you wrestle, but I’m not sure.
I’d say yes and no, LOL!
We were dubbed “wrestlers” after my brother Marcos and I gained widespread notoriety in 2003. See, grappling didn’t really include wrestling until recently. A high school wrestler with BJJ experience would be a formidable opponent.
Actually, I was that. By the time I began training NHB (No Holds Barred) in 1999, I had already competed in high school wrestling for three years. For those who are unfamiliar, No Holds Barred (NHB) is the extreme, rules-free variant of mixed martial arts. The modern sport of MMA developed from NHB.
It was the most violent battle I’ve had in Costa Rica on BodogFIGHT.
After adapting our wrestling work ethic and take downs to Jiu Jitsu, my brother (Marcos Avellan) and I quickly rose to the top of the grappling world.
About a year and a half ago, we lost our teacher. We turned into Ronins when he left (a Samurai with no master).
Each of us helped to train and sharpen the abilities of the others. We immersed ourselves in MMA content, be it print or digital, and competed as much as we could.
We had to always be on the lookout for new methods since there was no simple way to pass on what we had learnt.
Now, back to the main topic: the reasons I despise wrestling.
It shows me beating Xande Ribeiro, the ADCC and Mundial Champion.
To a BJJ practitioner, this may come as a surprise, but, despite my reputation as a wrestler, I find wrestling to be the most tense aspect of a match.
Huh?
In other words, I’m not alone. Truthfully, I’d estimate that 99% of wrestlers have the same worry.
Why?
For the simple reason that you will be powerless to prevent your superior-wrestler opponent from scoring the first points. Yes, we could switch to a guard defense, but being on our backs is foreign territory for wrestlers.
The lack of practice renders wrestlers susceptible like an upside down turtle lying on their backs.
Personally, I have lost matches just because I gave up one take down. Losing 2-0 is really frustrating. Especially when you are trying everything necessary to score but your opponent is just delaying.
Playing for Keeps…
Landing a Heel Hook on ADCC World Champion and BJJ great Andre Galvao
Many contestants play the “points game.” I admit – I have done it myself.
No one appreciates watching someone ride out the score. It bores the crap out of the spectators and produces no fans.
But that is not why I became a submission artist. I could care less about what other people think as long as I get what I want.
The reason I changed was EFFICIENCY.
In the ADCC 2007 Submission Wrestling World Championships, I had a total mat time of almost 70 minutes with just 4 matches. Playing the ‘safe’ path forced me to go far into regulation and numerous overtimes.
A total of 6 overtimes!
I fell short of what I intended, which was two gold medals. Then I saw what the winners were doing: Marcelo Garcia, Robert Drysdale, Braulio Estima and Roger Gracie.
They spent less time on the mat since they were concluding their battles rapidly. That left them well rested to go the long run because in tournaments, you need all the energy you can get.
Roger Gracie doesn’t spend time on the mats
I realized then that I needed to take more chances and enhance my submission game.
Being an engineer, I wanted to discover the greatest submission hold possible to maximize my earnings and reduce my risk.
I realized that I needed a speciality. A jack of all crafts is a master at none. Marcelo Garcia has the arm drag, Cyborg the tornado guard, Braulio his inverted triangle. What was going to be mine?
I was already well renowned for my leg locks, but I wanted to concentrate in another hold. Factors I examined were:
How many distinct positions might I assault with my submission?
How many ways might I complete my submission?
What would be my bailout plan if everything went south?
How many ways might my opponent escape?
Could this be utilized simply in transition?
Can this capitulation be forced?
As I thought about this more and more, I tried to wrap my brain around it all. I produced flow charts and diagrams to try to determine the most efficient step.
As you can see, it goes deep
The culmination of all this pondering was a move I had acquired in my first day of grappling instruction…
What is the Kimura Trap?
The Kimura Trap is a notion of employing the Kimura is a grasp. Quite basic, yet revolutionary once you grasp that you can utilize this grip not just to subm
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