Wrapping up the top 5 list of the best and craziest MMA submissions of 2022 is a submission that is difficult to pull off in the training room, let alone in a professional MMA fight against none other than former UFC champion Anthony Pettis. Anthony Pettis (Body Triangle Compression, PFL 5) The #BellatorLondon Prelims, fueled by are LIVE NOW on our YouTube channel.👇
#Bellator inverted anaconda choke pro
The Swedish welterweight did not have an easy time dealing with Lemminger on the feet, but made the most out of their exchanges on the bottom, catching one of the craziest MMA submissions in 2022 from a very inferior position after suffering a takedown stemming from a failed spinning back sinks in the buggy choke 💪 to add an 1️⃣1️⃣th win to his pro record at #Bellator281. What was initially dubbed a Buggy Choke finish by commentators at Bellator 281 was in fact an inverted triangle choke from bottom side control, pulled off to perfection by Oliver Enkamp in his bout against Mark Lemminger. Mark Lemminger (Inverted Triangle Choke, Bellator 281)
GIVE HER THE BELT BACK 🏆 recaptures gold at #UFC281!! /su4ioC7DIP The finish is a one-arm rear-naked choke from a crucifix position, making it difficult for the person on the receiving end to tap out, let alone defend or escape. In a 2022 edition of a move dubbed the Kadowaki Special, Weili captured the strawweight UFC belt in the most impressive fashion possible against one of the most renowned opponents in the entire promotion. Older MMA fans probably remember Hideki Kadowaki, the Japanese fighter who was finishing people left and right in PRIDE and Shooto from the crucifix. The strawweight contender kept calm in the fight with a very aggressive Lemos, and timed her arm-triangle perfectly to get the first choke of this kind in UFC history.
Jessica Andarade’s iteration of an arm-triangle, while standing against the cage versus the young and extremely dangerous Amanda Lemos was as perfect as MMA submissions can get. Amanda Lemos (Standing Arm-Triangle, UFN 205)Īfter Jone Jones set the standard for putting people to sleep with standing chokes, with finished THAT standing guillotine against Lyoto Machida, we’ve seen a fair share of standing choke finishes in MMA. OOOOOHHHHH!!!!!! somete a Glover Teixeira en el quinto round 🤯 #UFC275 /shdq4yVcX0 An impressive performance, to say the least. In the main event of UFC 275, Prochazka became the UFC light heavyweight champion of the world in just his third fight with the promotion, when he managed to force Texeira to tap to his rear-naked choke with mere seconds left on the clock. WHi e the submission itself is one of the two most used MMA submissions ever (along with the armbar) Jiri Prochazka’s world championship-winning application of the rear-naked choke against the legendary Glover Texeira was nothing short of astounding. Glover Texeira (Rear-Naked Choke, UFC 275) And they are a joy to watch! Jiri Prochazka vs. It is essential to be aware that the Anaconda Choke can be a highly effective submission maneuver, but it should be done with precaution and should only be done under the guidance of an experienced instructor.Just like the period in the early 2010s when flying kicks and spinning back fists were just about the only things that could knock people out standing, the time has arrived now for weird MMA submissions to be the only means of tapping out an opponent inside the cage. Once you have secured the position, you can finish the submission by squeezing your arms together and applying pressure to your opponent's neck. Next, take your other arm and thread it under your opponent's armpit and over their back, reaching your hand through to grab your own wrist.Ĭlasp your hands together to secure the grip, and begin to walk your feet around to the side of your opponent's body.Īs you walk around to the side, use your chest to drive into your opponent, squeezing your arms together to tighten the choke. This can be done from various positions, such as when your opponent is in a turtle position or after a failed takedown attempt.įrom the front headlock position, reach your arm under your opponent's neck and wrap it around their neck. Start by securing a front headlock on your opponent. The Anaconda Choke is a submission hold commonly used in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and submission grappling. In the sense that you are trapping both your opponent's head and one arm to apply pressure, it is similar to a Head and Arm Choke, but the final body position is very different. The Anaconda Choke is a rolling attack that targets the turtle position.
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