
How To Do The Perfect Armbar by John Danaher
Coach's take: Danaher at his best -- explains the actual mechanism, not just the motions.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu / Popular
Attack the armbar from guard and mount.

Coach's take: Danaher at his best -- explains the actual mechanism, not just the motions.

Coach's take: Best teaching in this batch -- explains the actual mistake that costs people the submission.

Coach's take: Thorough, precise, and it gives you a fallback if your hips aren't fast enough yet -- excellent beginner teaching.

Coach's take: If your armbar keeps stalling, this is why.

Coach's take: Genuinely changes how you'll finish an armbar.

Coach's take: This is the kind of detail that turns a stalled armbar into a finished one.

Coach's take: The tripod vs sprawl point alone is worth knowing.

Coach's take: Good, simple entry point taught by a world champion.

Coach's take: Solid counter to a defense you'll actually run into.

Coach's take: If you keep losing the position on your armbar, this is the fix.

Coach's take: Real depth on disguising the setup, not just the finish -- very good.

Coach's take: Genuinely clever, well-explained detail that'll get you more taps.

Coach's take: Teaches you to disguise the setup, not just do the move -- smart stuff.

Coach's take: Good detail, but it's a sequel -- watch the earlier lesson first.

Coach's take: Sharp, specific, and drillable - this is how you fix a stalled armbar.

Coach's take: Correct and complete, just less developed than the longer cut of this same technique.

Coach's take: Smart, high-level insight, just more conceptual than a plug-and-play technique.

Coach's take: Good finish detail, but it tips into a sales pitch for the paid course at the end.

Coach's take: Cuts off before the actual finish -- incomplete as a standalone lesson.

Coach's take: Good nugget, but mostly a preview reel, not a full lesson.