John Danaher – Kimura Enter The System

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If you asked the one hundred most knowledgeable grapplers in the world, Who would you most like to learn grappling from?, they would give you the same answer: John Danaher. There is no equal.

John Danaher wrote The Kimura System, the most sought after Grappling Instructor on the planet. John was a coach to the UFC World Titles. A grappling icon has been created by Garry Tonon. It would take ordinary people a long time to get to fame, but John has helped Eddie and Gordon get there in a fraction of the time. The Kimura system can be used for both Gi and No Gi. The system will change your perspective. Everyone is Kimura.

There is a reason that John Danaher is the most sought after instructor on the planet. John makes it easy to follow the curriculum. The chance to develop a lethal Kimura system is yours.

The Kimura is used a lot in grappling. Most do not get the basics right.

John Danaher doesn’t believe in fair fighting and only wants to compete when he or his killers have an advantage. The Kimura is an advantage.

The Double Wrist Lock is referred to as the Kimura. This position has been used in martial arts for over 500 years. The name Kimura was given to Masahiko Kimura by way of gyaku ude-garami, which means The Kimura in Japanese.

The position is one of the best in grappling and the name stuck within the community. The Kimura is an extremely popular hold in MMA due to the fact that it can be used in both Gi and No Gi. Kimura has finished many UFC fights. A weapon that can be used in all competition rule sets can be obtained by mastering this position. The Kimura is being used in the highest levels of combat by John Danaher’s student.

The Kimura is a position.

The Kimura can be more than just a submission. The Kimura is an excellent position because of it’s flexibility.

A person skilled in the Kimura can use this position to sweep from the guard, to pass from the top, and to defend themselves from a lot of takedowns. You have 2 on 1 control which can be attributed to this element of control.

2 on 1,

One of John’s big principles is never getting stuck in a battle of strength. If he wanted his guys to win, he would have them lift weights all day. John’s methods are obvious but only he has revealed them. You have an advantage when you are stuck on 2 arms because of the power of your legs. You have a huge advantage when you use your legs to assist in a Kimura.

You will learn how to control and dictate the match by using the Kimura in this instructional video series.

The Kimura will allow you to sweep your opponents, stop their pass, and retain your guard. You will have the chance to chain together several submissions if you master Kimura’s.

The Kimura can be used for more attacks. The Kimura can be used to set up arm locks, triangle chokes, back takes, wrist locks and much more. One of the biggest problems people have is that they are one minded. The shoulder lock from the Kimura is what they think of when they think of the figure four control of the arm.

Get it immediately. Kimura enters the system.

John Danaher will show you that this is only the beginning of the end for your opponent. If you can get a figure four Kimura lock on your opponent, you can do a lot more. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it The Kimura can be used as a submission. 1

John Danaher secured a Kimura lock while his opponent was in control. His opponent will be forced to give up their position if he manipulates his arm. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it 2

John is going to change the direction of his hips in order to sweep his opponent. In the previous picture, he was on his right hip, in this picture he is changing to his left hip and rolling his opponent. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it 3

John is going to use one of his many ways to finish the Kimura. John is keeping his opponent’s shoulder off the mat by raising his leg near his opponent’s head. Control and pressure on your opponent’s shoulder is important. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it 4

There are subtle differences between this image and the last. John brought his opponent’s wrist to the middle of his back and his own elbow parallel to his opponent’s rib. John uses his elbow to control his wrist. He brought the leg closest to his opponent’s head so that they couldn’t put their head or shoulder back on the mat. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it 5

John is in a good position. Many of the factors needed to finish the attack have been finalized by him. John threw his leg over his opponent’s head. He has a base along with his legs and has moved his left arm very close to his opponent’s elbow to tighten everything. There is a difference in the placement of the left arm between this picture and the last. It’s not like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it’s like it 6

His opponent is going to tap. He brought his weight over his opponent while maintaining all of the control points he was using in the last image. John will slowly move his wrist up the center of his back to get the submission. The wrestler is forcing his opponent’s hand to stay on the mat as he glues his right elbow to the mat.

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