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Sode guruma jime is widely known as an Ezequiel choke (Portuguese: estrangulamento Ezequiel) in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. The choke became associated with the judoka Ezequiel Paraguassu from the time he spent at Carlson Gracie’s gym in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro in 1988 while preparing for the 1988 Olympics in South Korea.
Sode-guruma-jime (袖車絞): Sleeve wheel strangle (Eziquiel/Ezekiel choke) Tsukkomi-jime (突込絞): Thrust choke; Unrecognized techniques. Jigoku-jime (地獄絞): Hell strangle [4] The Kodokan officially also refers to this technique as Okuri-eri-jime. Koshi-jime: The Kodokan officially also refers to this technique as Okuri-eri-jime.
Ezequiel Rodrigues Dutra Paraguassu (November 4, 1963) [1] is a Brazilian judoka.He competed at the 1988 Seoul and 1992 Summer Olympics. [1] He is particularly well-known for the use of the sode guruma jime (sleeve choke), widely known as the Ezequiel or Ezekiel choke (Portuguese: estrangulamento de Ezequiel), named after him by stylists of Brazilian jiu-jitsu.
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However, the Ezekiel choke technique was not new to Oleinik, who had already won 12 fights by the same submission earlier in his career. [33] Oleinik faced Travis Browne on July 8, 2017, at UFC 213. [34]
A chokehold, choke, stranglehold or, in Judo, shime-waza (Japanese: 絞技, lit. 'constriction technique') [1] is a general term for a grappling hold that critically reduces or prevents either air [2] or blood from passing through the neck of an opponent.
The most well known submission hold is the guillotine choke, which can be attempted from a single or double collar tie. Height is advantageous in applying the guillotine choke from the clinch, since sufficient leverage is needed. Other possible, but more rare submissions from the clinch are the arm triangle, rear naked choke, and Ezekiel choke.
Closing arguments will take place Monday in Daniel Penny’s subway chokehold death trial in New York City. Afterward, a jury of 12 Manhattanites will deliberate his fate.