Gracie Combatives (2008) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

Gracie Combatives (2008) is a series web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch Gracie Combatives online in HD.

Gracie Combatives — Storyline

The Fastest Way to Street Readiness. Guaranteed. The standard Gracie Combatives DVD Package includes 13 DVDs (each with the approximate running time of 90 minutes, except for the 13th DVD which features the Blue Belt Qualification Test), the 65-page Gracie Combatives Blue Belt Qualification Handbook, and the poster-size 24"x36" Gracie Combatives Flowchart.

Cast & Crew

Gracie Combatives — Series Details

Gracie Combatives — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: Lesson 1: Trap and Roll Escape (2008-11-14) — In a real fight, the goal is to achieve the top position once the fight goes to the ground; the problem is that things don’t always go according to plan. Against a larger attacker,
• E2: Lesson 2: Americana Armlock (2008-11-14) — The goal in the fight is to achieve the mount, exhaust your opponent, and then win the fight. Punching your opponent from the mount can be effective but is exhausting, risks your b
• E3: Lesson 3: Positional Control (Mount) (2008-11-14) — The mount is the most dominant position in a fight because it enables you to win the fight in a variety of ways. You must understand, however, that as soon as you achieve the mount
• E4: Lesson 4: Take the Back (Mount) (2008-11-14) — The mount is unquestionably the best place to be in a fight. Once you achieve the mount you must focus all your efforts on maintaining the position. Nine times out of ten, your opp
• E5: Lesson 5: Rear Naked Choke (2008-11-14) — Of all the techniques in Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, the Rear Naked Choke has been responsible for more fight victories than any other technique. Based entirely on effective use of leverage,
• E6: Lesson 6: Leg Hook Takedown (2008-11-14) — Your goal in any fight should be avoid dangerous punches while standing, and then can get the fight to the ground where you can more effectively control and defeat your opponent. T
• E7: Lesson 7: Clinch (Aggressive Opponent) (2008-11-14) — Most martial arts rely heavily on the use of strikes to defeat the opponent. This strategy may work against a smaller opponent, but is very risky against a larger, more athletic op
• E8: Lesson 8: Punch Block Series (Stages 1-4) (2008-11-14) — The ideal position in a fight is the mount. If you are unable to maintain the mount, you can use your legs to wrap the opponent in a position called the guard. The guard is the “se
• E9: Lesson 9: Straight Armlock (Mount) (2008-11-14) — The goal in the fight is to achieve the mount because from there we can exhaust and eventually submit our opponent with ease. When you mount an opponent, it is very common for him
• E10: Lesson 10: Triangle Choke (2008-11-14) — If you achieve the mount but are unable to maintain control, you should resort to the guard position. From the guard, you can neutralize punches and submit your opponent with one o
• E11: Lesson 11: Elevator Sweep (2008-11-14) — If you can’t maintain the mount, use the guard to control your opponent. While trapped in your guard, unskilled larger opponents tend to believe that if they drive their weight for
• E12: Lesson 12: Elbow Escape (Mount) (2008-11-14) — Any time you find yourself trapped underneath your opponent in the mount position you should aim to use the Trap and Roll escape, since it will place you on top of your opponent. I
• E13: Lesson 13: Positional Control (Side Mount) (2008-11-14) — Your positional objective in every fight should be to achieve the mount. Prior to achieving the mount, you may need to resort to another very dominant position called the side moun
• E14: Lesson 14: Body Fold Takedown (2008-11-14) — Instead of exchanging punches with a larger opponent, we recommend that you establish the clinch and take them to the ground where you can exhaust and submit them. Once you establi
• E15: Lesson 15: Clinch (Conservative Opponent) (2008-11-14) — The goal in a fight is to avoid getting knocked out, establish the clinch, and get the fight to the ground. The easiest time to do this is when your opponent commits to attacking y
• E16: Lesson 16: Headlock Counters (2008-11-14) — The goal in a fight is to achieve the mount. Once you accomplish this, you opponent will panic and desperately attempt to escape. One of the most common escape strategies used by u
• E17: Lesson 17: Double Leg Takedown (2008-11-14) — The advantage of establishing an upper body clinch is that once you take your opponent down you end up in the very dominant mount position. If you think it might be difficult to es
• E18: Lesson 18: Headlock Escape 1 (2008-11-14) — Besides punches, headlocks are the single most common form of attack used by untrained individuals on the streets. Although they aren’t as effective as a true submission hold, gett
• E19: Lesson 19: Straight Armlock (Guard) (2008-11-14) — The most common type of attack you will encounter from an opponent who is trapped inside your guard is a punch to the face. Once they realize that they can’t effectively punch you
• E20: Lesson 20: Double Ankle Sweep (2008-11-14) — Your most important task from the bottom of the guard is to avoid all knockout punches. Depending on what your opponent does from within your guard, there are many techniques you c
• E21: Lesson 21: Pull Guard (2008-11-14) — In an ideal situation, you would be able to close the distance, establish the clinch, conduct a takedown, achieve the mount and win the fight. Sometimes however, your opponent is e
• E22: Lesson 22: Headlock Escape 2 (2008-11-14) — Headlocks are one of the most common attacks that exist in street fights. If you can anticipate the headlock before it happens, chances are you will be able to use Headlock Escape
• E23: Lesson 23: Guillotine Choke (2008-11-14) — In a street fight, your opponent will most likely try to defeat you using one of two methods: 1) knock you out while standing, or 2) tackle you and then knock you out on the ground
• E24: Lesson 24: Shrimp Escape (2008-11-14) — Against a much larger opponent, there is a good chance that you will find yourself on the bottom of the fight. And if this happens, the safest thing to do is to get your opponent i
• E25: Lesson 25: Kimura Armlock (2008-11-14) — The Kimura shoulder lock was named after the Japanese Jiu-Jitsu champion, Masahiko Kimura after he used the technique against Helio Gracie in 1951. Although this technique can be a
• E26: Lesson 26: Standing Headlock Defense (2008-11-14) — Once you establish the clinch on your opponent, there is a good chance that they will get desperate and catch you in a headlock. Without the proper escape strategy, the Standing He
• E27: Lesson 27: Punch Block Series (Stage 5) (2008-11-14) — From Stage 4 it is important that you drop your opponent back to Stage 1 as quickly as possible so that you are safest from punches and have the best control over their body. If, w
• E28: Lesson 28: Hook Sweep (2008-11-14) — If your opponent leans all their weight forward from Stage 4 drop them to Stage 1. If they stand in Stage 4 without leaning any weight, kick them to Stage 5. If they are leaning fo
• E29: Lesson 29: Rear Takedown (2008-11-14) — Once you establish the clinch, your opponent’s arm sometimes ends up over your head. Your opponent may put it there in an attempt to set up a Guillotine Choke or it may end up thei
• E30: Lesson 30: Haymaker Punch Defense (2008-11-14) — In many cases, the precise movement and aim of your opponent’s strikes are hard to predict. Sometimes, however, your opponent is so eager to attack you that their punch is totally
• E31: Lesson 31: Take the Back (Guard) (2008-11-14) — Use the guard to exhaust your opponent and win the fight. If your opponent is able to get their arm inside your arms from the guard, the best thing to do is swim back inside and es
• E32: Lesson 32: Guillotine Defense (2008-11-14) — When you establish the clinch, your opponent will get desperate and attempt to grab anything that will make them feel more secure. The Guillotine choke is one of the most common te
• E33: Lesson 33: Elbow Escape (Side Mount) (2008-11-14) — If your opponent is able to achieve the side mount, chances are they will be so eager to punch you that they will create space for you to execute the Shrimp Escape, which you learn
• E34: Lesson 34: Standing Armlock (2008-11-14) — Although we normally recommend you take the fight to the ground, sometimes your opponent will give you an opportunity to defeat them while standing. Many confrontations begin with
• E35: Lesson 35: Twisting Arm Control (2008-11-14) — The beauty of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu is that it enables you to defeat virtually anyone while controlling the amount of damage you inflict. The Twisting Arm Control is premium example of
• E36: Lesson 36: Double Underhook Guard Pass (2008-11-14) — In point-based jiu-jitsu tournaments, passing the guard is of the utmost importance. But as you know, preparing for a street fight and preparing for a tournament are two entirely d

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does Gracie Combatives have? 1 season(s) with 36 episodes.

Where can I watch Gracie Combatives? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.