Crab Ride: YouTube Videos & Paid Courses
Explore Crab Ride YouTube technique videos and paid instructional courses sold by BJJ Fanatics, grouped by instructor.
Videos & Paid Courses by Instructor
Crab Ride — Tarik BJJ 3
YouTube technique videos
YouTube video
Back Take from Crab Ride
The video demonstrates a back take technique from the crab ride position, focusing on grip adjustments and rolling over the shoulder to secure the back.
YouTube video
Crab Ride Basics
The video "Crab Ride Basics" by Tarik BJJ introduces the crab ride position, which is closely related to the barambolo technique in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. It emphasizes the dynamic nature of the crab ride, the importance of being proficient on both sides, and offers a simple approach to transitioning from a barambolo to a crab ride. The instructor demonstrates how to counter an opponent
YouTube video
This Will Fix Your Crab Ride
The video by Tarik BJJ addresses the issue of maintaining a strong crab ride position in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, highlighting the importance of using the shoulder and forehead to prevent the opponent from pushing down and escaping, while also discussing strategies to expose the opponent's back.
Crab Ride — Ariel Tabak 2
YouTube technique videos
Paid courses on BJJ Fanatics
Crab Ride — Jon Thomas 2
YouTube technique videos
YouTube video
Major Crab Ride Detail
The video by Jon Thomas explains a crucial detail for executing a crab ride in grappling. Instead of focusing on turning the opponent over, the key is to pin their far leg to prevent them from turning back to center. Once the far leg is pinned, you can drive forward, grab the lapel, and transition to taking the opponent's back.
YouTube video
Understand Crab Ride in 7 Min
The video "Understand Crab Ride in 7 Min" by Jon Thomas explains the fundamentals of the crab ride technique in grappling. It emphasizes the importance of chest-to-back connection for effective back control, highlighting that hooks are not always necessary. The instructor discusses the basic crab position, where the practitioner uses hooks on the opponent's thighs to control their movement and create openings to take the back. Key strategies
Crab Ride — Nick Salles 2
YouTube technique videos
YouTube video
Nick Salles & Daniel Maira - Crab Ride - The Crab Ride Isn't Just An Upside Down Position - BJJ
In the video, Nick Salles discusses the crab ride position in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, emphasizing that it is not solely about being upside down. He explains that the crab ride can be achieved in various orientations, as long as the leg positioning and control are maintained. Salles highlights that the concept of the crab ride can be applied in different scenarios, such as from turtle positions or during transitions,
YouTube video
Understanding the Crab Ride ( w Nick Salles)
The video features Nick Salles discussing the crab ride position in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, comparing it to fundamental techniques like triangle chokes and arm bars. He emphasizes the versatility of the crab ride, explaining that it can be set up from various positions such as the matrix or baby bolo. Salles provides an overview of the crab ride, detailing key elements like positioning, grip options, and potential transitions
Crab Ride — Yoshi Jiu-Jitsu Tech 2
YouTube technique videos
YouTube video
3 TIPS TO PLAY CRAB RIDE 🌊🦀 #bjj #jiujitsu #martialarts
The video provides three tips for effectively playing the crab ride position in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. First, start with proper positioning by staying about 7:00 away from your partner. Second, use a sticky butterfly hook behind their knee while maintaining control. Lastly, when inverting, ensure a tight clinch, preferably grabbing around the opponent's belly for better control.
YouTube video
TRY THIS ONE IF YOU WANNA PLAY CRAB RIDE/BERIMBOLO 🌊🦀
The video by Yoshi Jiu-Jitsu Tech demonstrates a step-by-step guide on executing the crab ride technique in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. It covers the entry, setting up the position, controlling the opponent's upper body, creating space for inversion, and transitioning to a back take. The instructor emphasizes maintaining connection with the opponent throughout the process.