Hi, this is Shady. So Masahiko Kimura is one of the best when it comes to physical strength, technical mastery, throws, and of course ground, grappling. And we all know that he was very quick with his throws like the major outer reap, of course the shoulder throw. So we all know this because that's what he usually does. And just like a lot of judokas, the veteran ones, he really likes to maintain a top position and just dominate someone and changes from pin to pin. So the around the world concept. But he also had a small yet fun solution to when someone pulls guard on him. Maybe they want to avoid his take down. So here you don't see it at first glance. But if you look closely, he actually works on the leg that's usually supporting the guy that's pulling himself down. And not the leg that's going on the stomach. A lot of people would go for the leg that's on the stomach or the belt to push it down and go. But he actually attacks the other leg. He reaps it from the inside. And what happens is he's already on his way down. So a guard pull is usually you take yourself down. But in a, I hope, controlled matter. So what he does is look, he reaps with his right foot from the inside. And what happens is he causes a little slam because he's already halfway there. So it causes that little moment in the deer head, a deer in the headlight moment. And that's where he can capitalize on it. And because of that, you know, flat slam that he can just ride through and pin his opponent. So he already has the hips well crossing the or surpassing the legs. So it's going to be very easy to pass. And you know, that's the beauty of the take downs. No matter how good they are, you want that deer in the headlight moment so you can pass through. Just ask any wrestler that goes to Jiu Jitsu. So this is the throat he did, which is the major in a reap. And look at how he cuts through the leg from the inside. Now imagine if the other leg is lifted up, there's really nothing that holds them together. And they'll just collapse. And notice with the momentum of the throw, we can get forward and actually get past the legs or at least one leg, which puts you in a huge advantage if you want to continue on the ground. Now let's see it again. Here you see his reaping and his leg goes up. And with that momentum, he dives through and goes over to pin his training partner or opponent. So it's quite interesting because pulling guard is not a very fast process like a sacrificing throw. You know, it's a bit slower. And so you have you can train this and capitalize on it for next time. So against Elio, he did something else rather. So he actually did throw him on the ground and very dominantly, I should say, but what he did is the classical approach of grabbing the leg that's on your hip, pushing it down with the pants and going around. But the other one is as they are pulling guard, you need that timing because they're already taking themselves down. You just accelerate it through that in a repaint. It creates that shock effect. I find it very interesting. So this was a short one for you today. If you have anything to add, please let me know down below. This was Shady and thank you for listening.