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Brazillian JuJitsu
Types of submission
The majority of submission holds can be grouped into two broad categories: joint locks and chokes. Joint locks typically involve isolating an opponent's limb and creating a lever with the body position which will force the joint to move past its normal range of motion, generally referred to as hyperextension.[3] Pressure is increased in a controlled manner and released if the opponent cannot escape the hold and signals defeat by submitting. Opponents can indicate submission verbally or they can tap out (i.e. tap the opponent, the mat, or even themselves, several times.) A choke hold, disrupting the blood supply to the brain, can cause unconsciousness if the opponent does not submit soon enough.
A less common type of submission hold is a compression lock, where the muscle of an opponent is compressed against a hard, large bone (commonly the shin or wrist), causing significant pain to the opponent. These types of locks are not usually allowed in competition due to the high risk of tearing muscle tissue. This type of lock often also hyper-extends the joint in the opposite direction, pulling it apart.
Joint locks
While many joint locks are permitted, most competitions bar or restrict some or all joint locks involving the knees, ankles, and spine. The reason for this is that the angles of manipulation required to cause pain are nearly the same as those that would cause serious injury. Joint locks that require a twisting motion of the knee (called twisting knee locks or twisting knee bars, or techniques such as heel hooks, and toe holds) are usually banned in competitions because successfully completing the move nearly always results in permanent damage that requires surgery. Similarly, joint manipulations of the spine are typically barred due to the inherent danger of crushing or mis-aligning cervical vertebrae. Certain locks involving the knees and ankles are only allowed in competition starting at the brown belt. Any competitor from white to purple belt who attempts any of those locks may be disqualified.
However, most joint locks involving the wrist, elbow, shoulder or ankle are permitted as there is a great deal more flexibility in those joints and those locks are safe to use under tournament conditions. Also, some fighters practice moves whose sole purpose is to inflict pain upon their opponent, in the hope that they will tap out. This includes driving knuckles into pressure points, holding their opponent's head in order to tire out the neck (called the "can opener" or kubi-hishigi) and putting body weight on top of the sternum, floating ribs, or similarly sensitive bones. These moves are not true submission moves - they are generally only used as distractions mostly in lower levels of competition. They are avoided or brutally countered in middle to upper levels of competition.
Chokes and strangles
Chokes and strangles (commonly but somewhat incorrectly referred to as "air chokes" and "blood chokes" respectively) are a common form of submission. Chokes involve constriction of the windpipe (causing asphyxia.) Strangles involve constriction of the carotid artery (causing ischemia.)[17]
Air chokes are less efficient than strangles and may result in damage to the opponent's trachea, sometimes even resulting in death. By contrast, blood chokes (strangulations) cut the flow of blood to the opponent's brain, causing a rapid loss of consciousness without damaging any internal structures. Being "choked-out" in this way is relatively safe as long as the choke is released soon enough after unconsciousness, letting blood back into the brain before oxygen deprivation damage begins.[18] However, it should not be practiced unsupervised.
The prevalence of the more dangerous "air" chokes has led to the banning of choke holds from some United States police departments. Because of the negative legal connotations of the words "choke" and "strangulation", it is advisable to use the term "lateral vascular restraint" when describing a blood choke used in a self-defense situation.
Training methods
Sport Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu's focus on submissions without the use of strikes while training allows practitioners to practice at full speed and with full power, resembling the effort used in a real competition. Training methods include technique drills in which techniques are practiced against a non-resisting partner; isolation sparring where only a certain technique or sets of techniques are used against full resistance; and full sparring in which each opponent tries to submit their opponent using any legal technique. Physical conditioning is also an important part of training at many clubs.
Length: 31
Rating: 0.00 (0 ratings)
Tags: Martial Arts
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Brazillian Carnaval part-1
this also one of my favorates keep your eyes on booty
Length: 419
Rating: 4.30 (49 ratings)
Tags: Brazillian Brazil Samba
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Yanni's Future Album with Brazillian Nathan Pacheco
This is an Audio File. I heard Nathan Pacheco in Florida, he is amazing Singer! and when I learned that he is working now with Yanni, preparing for a new album, I became sure that it will be the greatest Work ever made.
Listen to Nathan in Rice Wake Studio
Length: 202
Rating: 4.70 (19 ratings)
Tags: Yanni. Ron Paul Guilliani Obama Clinton Debate CNN CBS NBC MSNBC. Romney
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Brazillian Girls - Me gustas cuando callas
Videoclip para la canción ME GUSTAS CUANDO CALLAS de BRAZILLIAN GIRLS
Grabado en el maravilloso pueblo de Real de Catorce
Proyecto evaluatorio para la clase de Produccion Televisiva de la UNIVERSIDAD LATINA DE AMERICA
Dirigido por JUAN CARLOS RODARTE, Co-dirigido por Sofia Capdevielle,Rodrigo Ramirez y Andrea Mendoza-
Editado por JUAN CARLOS RODARTE
Length: 348
Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
Tags: BRAZILLIAN GIRLS ME GUSTAS CUANDO CALLAS JUANKI UNLA
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Brazillian Girls Carnaval-2
the girls give it a go again...they really tease the cream out of you ..
Length: 249
Rating: 4.90 (8 ratings)
Tags: Brazillian Brazil Samba
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Pelé 1974 at a brazillian TV SHOW
Pelé
RECORDS
#100 meters in 11 seconds
#69 Championships Won
#1281 Official Goals Scored
#1363 Official Matches Played
#8 Goals in 1 Match
#98 Hattricks (hattrick = 3 Goals in one Match)
#589 Unofficial Goals Scored
#605 Unofficial Matches Played
#TOTAL = 1870 Goals Scored in 1968 Matches
#Played in 4 World Cups and Won 3 World Cups
#75 goals in world cups
#12 goals in one world cup
#129 goals in 1959 in Brazil's Championship
#Scored Brazil's 100th Goal in World Cup Competitions
#Won His First World Cup at the age of 17
#Athlete of the XXth Century by The International Olympic Committee
#Football Player of the Century by FIFA
#Leading World Record of 69 Championships Won
#Highest football offer - up to US$ 30 milion by Milan in the 60's
(1.5 Billion $ today)
#Played in a Time When Football Had No Rules (No YELLOW or RED CARDS, so he had to score after he bleeded or got passed 4-6 players by passing the ball through their legs)
RESPECT
##Title of "Sir",Honorary Knight of the British
awarded by the Queen Elizabeth II 1997
#Never Consumed Drugs#
#Athlete of the Century
announced by the International Olympic Committee
#Athlete of the Century
awarded by Reuters News Agency 1999
#Athlete of the Century
by DuPont Group world-wide survey 1996
#Athlete of the Century
French daily L'Equipe - world wide journalist
#Professional Who Transformed Football
by Sports Illustrated magazine 1999
#Top Footballer of the Century
UNICEF, in Viena, Austria 1999
#Football Sword of Honour
by the English Football Almanac 1966
#Cavalier of the French Legion of Honour
given by the French government 1963
#The Red Medal of Paris
by the Municipality of the French capital 1971
#Diploma of Merit as Citizen of the World
awarded by ONU 1999
#Honorary Citizen of Los Angeles
New York, New Jersey, Santos, Guadalajara
#Statue in India
inaugurated in Durgapur, Bengal State (1983)
#Order of the Cross of the Republic of Hungary
the highest Hungarian honour 1994
#Member of the Hall of Fame
city of Oneonta, New York
#Human Rights Medal - awarded by the Jewish B'nai
for his work against racial discrimination 1995
#Pele Day
officially instituated by the Municipality of San
#Football Player of the Century
FIFA 1999
#King Pele Stadium
inaugurated in Maceio, Alagoas 1970
#King Pele Stadiumin Tres Coracoes, presence or
King from Sweden, Chile e Mexico embassors
#Medal of the Order of Champions
Catholic Youth Organisation, in New York 1978
---
#He is the all-time top scorer in the history of the Brazil National Team and is the only footballer to be a part of three World Cup-winning teams.
#All though he was named part of the 1962 squad, he was injured and did not receive a winner's medal. During November 2007, FIFA announced that he would however be awarded the 1962 medal, making him the only player in the world to have 3 World Cup gold medals.
Pelé vs. Maradona!!!
They played both 21 years:
Pelé
3 World Cup (1958,1962,1970);
1281 goals in 1363 games;
97 goals for Brazilian Team in 92 games;
Could play and kick with right and left legs. Could score easily with head;
Powered by passion.
Maradona
1 World Cup (1986);
345 goals in 692 games;
33 goals for Argentina Team in 90 games;
Could play and kick only with left leg. Couldn't score with head, so he used the hand;
Powered by cocaine.
FULL MATCHES
1.Brazil 4 x 1 Czechoslovakia 99 Minutes !!
2.Brazil 1 x 0 England 101 Minutes !!
3.Brazil 3 x 2 Romania 92 Minutes !!
4.Brazil 4 x 2 Peru (not available yet)
5.Brazil 3 x 1 Uruguay 100 Minutes !!
6.Brazil 4 x 1 Italy 90 Minutes !!
HISTORY
.1.World Cup 1958 Sweden (Pele was 17, he won Brazil it's first WORLD CUP)
*Pele vs. West Germany (5 may 1962) [Friendly Match](20 Minutes)
.2.World Cup 1962 Chile (Pele won his second World Cup)
.3.World Cup 1966 England (Pele was faulted so rough in the match against Portugal, that he never played after that match for Brazil in the World Cup, Brazil loosing 3-1 against Portugal)
*Pele vs. West Germany (december Maracana Stadion 1968) [Friendly Match](5 Minutes 24 Seconds)
.4.World Cup 1970 MEXICO (Pele won his third World Cup)
Length: 130
Rating: 5.00 (2 ratings)
Tags: Brazil world cup 2010 germany england pele hagi maradona euro soccer football fifa uefa 1000 goals santos dobrin beckham
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Brazillian Girls Carnaval-2b
they dance for you now part 1 the thicker girls move there hips
Length: 358
Rating: 5.00 (3 ratings)
Tags: Brazillian Brazil Samba
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