Neil Melanson – Ground Marshall Leglocks

Neil Melanson was from the man who does everything different.

• Attack the lower body in new effective and efficient ways with Coach Melanson’s catch wrestling leg attacks, built for winning fights with savage results
• Become the king of the mats and never ignore 50% of the human body again with Neil Melanson’s new leg lock attacks, counters, and finishes

Get it immediately. Neil Melanson is a Ground Marshall.

• Leave your opponents tapping fast in these catch wrestling-style subs
• Learn to attack and defend Leglocks like you never thought possible
• Change your leg attack game up entirely by rolling with a totally different, but still effective, ashi garami system that Neil has used to teach and train his best fighters

Attack the lower body with Coach Melanson’s catch wrestling leg attacks, built for winning fights with savage results.

Become the king of the mats and never ignore 50% of the human body again with Neil Melanson’s new leg lock attacks, counters, and finishes that will leave your opponents tapping fast in these catch wrestling-style subs.

Patella Lock.

With leg locks taking over no-gi grappling, it can be hard not to fall into the same few heel hooks that everyone is learning, but now you can change your leg attack game up entirely by rolling with a totally different, but still effective, ashi garami system that Neil has Neil has made a lifetime out of studying and applying these catch principles on the mat, and now he is ready to show the world how anyone can use these simple holds for huge success on the mat across all four volumes of this new instructional series.

Leg locking is an art that has completely changed no-gi grappling, making it a much more nuanced and detail-oriented art, but so many grapplers now approach the legs in the same few configurations and with the same idea.

You can turn that on its head and start tapping people below the belt with knee reaps and compression locks that are battle tested and ready for you to dominate with.

Without sacrificing a good position, you can start getting the tap with these catch locks. Neil is one of the most sought-after coaches in the world because of the catch wrestling principles he teaches.

Neil has a system for getting to the legs from the positions he finds himself in most often, including on top in closed guard, half guard, and in side control. Without ever giving up position, he is able to hook and shoot himself into the legs for some really innovative submissions and combinations. When it’s time to stop controlling and start tapping people, you can give yourself a ton of new attacks by adding these into your style.

It was half and half.

Neil brings a different style to his grappling, mixing Brazilian jiu-jitsu, a deep knowledge of catch wrestling, and MMA techniques into a unique and aggressive style that leaves people baffled.

By mixing all of these styles, he has found out what works and what doesn’t. Adding these submissions to your arsenal will allow you to do what Neil does: get the tap without ever giving up position and risk your own safety, using some of the most painful holds in grappling.

You can learn how to Leg Lock anyone on the mat with the Guard Killing Series. While everyone is learning how to sweep and submit from the bottom, you have to learn how to attack the half guard to keep your advantage. Neil doesn’t view half guard as the bottom guy’s control, he shows how you can shift your weight and make the leverage and gravity turn it into your position again, before you start isolating legs. Neil’s main game is compression locks, holds that squeeze the joints past their breaking points until the opponent taps, and now you can see how Neil sets up, attacks, and finishes these important moves. Neil’s coach Gokor Chivichyan created The Hobbler, a move that is the most effective and important. You can force an angle on the knee if you scoop and hook it. Combining these with some twisting heel hooks and cross locks will fit into anyone’s game.

If you want to roll like a ground marshall, you don’t have to abandon your favorite leg locks. Neil has his own secrets for getting the most painful locks available to him, but he still goes into the same straight aShi, cross aShi, and saddle positions that have become so popular. You will be able to drop into kneebars, slicers, figure four toe holds, and heel hooks with some new leg entanglements. The next time someone wants to leg lock you, make sure you check out the compression lock.

Neil has one of the most effective and slick guards in the game, and a strong leg locking system has made it even more dangerous. With some innovative entries from K control and half guard, you can get into your favorite submission attacks from the bottom, playing guard and setting traps that even veteran grapplers will fall into. Neil will show you how to off balance and attack with your closed guard and half guard.

Neil keeps the fight on his terms and most of his best submission work is done from top. One of the toughest positions to break open from top is closed guard, and you can learn how to break it open with a prybar. Keeping the fight in your control, Chain your locks together, going from ankle locks to knee locks, all while keeping the fight in your control, with Neil’s strategic, systemic instruction.

The kneebar is rolling. #1.

Neil favors the half guard position and is in a knee shield. #2.

Neil was able to establish the leg control with the gable grip. #3.

Neil forces his opponent to turn and apply compression locks when he has control of the knee.

So how much?

What is it worth to learn from a true master, someone who has brought real innovation to the sport and is spoken of so highly by some of the top fighters on the planet?

The program is one of the most innovative on the market. Neil Melanson has achieved an almost cult-like status and he is going to let you in on the secrets he has kept through the years.

Unless you are a top-fight competitor on the world stage, we won’t bother asking how much it would cost to get a personal instructional from Neil.

How much would you pay for this kind of learning experience?