Agreed but love his videosNever heard it called a twister. Cement mixer or gator roll yes. Twister no!
So there has been a lot of comments on the name of the technique. What was confusing to me was that people would use cement mixer for both moves (what I call Cow-Catcher and Twister in the video). Because of that, I opted to use a name that only applies to the variation that rolls towards the underhooked side. For what it's worth, I got the term Twister from Jesse Leng, who was a longtime coach at the Jeff Jordan Camps in Ohio (Leng is now the CEO of Rudis). Mike Mena is another coach that refers to the move as the "Twister."I would never, ever, ever in a million years call it a "gator roll"; that's for Southern rednecks
It's called a CEMENT MIXER
"Cow-catcher" is acceptable if you're from the Midwest (the Midwesterners I know use the term "Cow-catcher" for both moves)
"Twister" is bizarre, but I don't mind it too much
Great video
So there has been a lot of comments on the name of the technique. What was confusing to me was that people would use cement mixer for both moves (what I call Cow-Catcher and Twister in the video). Because of that, I opted to use a name that only applies to the variation that rolls towards the underhooked side. For what it's worth, I got the term Twister from Jesse Leng, who was a longtime coach at the Jeff Jordan Camps in Ohio (Leng is now the CEO of Rudis). Mike Mena is another coach that refers to the move as the "Twister."
Don Rohn coached Northhampton area Koncrete Kids. He won NCAAs as a freshman with that move. 30 years later Rob Rohn @ Lehigh hit it on Lambrecht down 14-2 for the fall on route to his own NCAA title. Its a cement job and a cement mixer!
We always called it a Pancake where I grew up in the 80s.
Maneuver name aside, this was really good.So there has been a lot of comments on the name of the technique. What was confusing to me was that people would use cement mixer for both moves (what I call Cow-Catcher and Twister in the video). Because of that, I opted to use a name that only applies to the variation that rolls towards the underhooked side. For what it's worth, I got the term Twister from Jesse Leng, who was a longtime coach at the Jeff Jordan Camps in Ohio (Leng is now the CEO of Rudis). Mike Mena is another coach that refers to the move as the "Twister."
Maybe in New England they call them Lobster Rolls!I would never, ever, ever in a million years call it a "gator roll"; that's for Southern rednecks
It's called a CEMENT MIXER
"Cow-catcher" is acceptable if you're from the Midwest (the Midwesterners I know use the term "Cow-catcher" for both moves)
"Twister" is bizarre, but I don't mind it too much
Great video
Conewago, Jeff Blatnick is one of the announcers on the Rohn clip you posted. It reminds us how fragile life is especially during these times.
My son attended one of Bruce Bumgartner's camps at Edinboro in the early 90s. Bruce brought in Jeff as an instructor. During a period Jeff was just sitting around, we had a conversation about how tough Pennsylvania wrestling was. Jeff's comment was about how diluted Pennsylvania talent was with all the college teams here. He stated if you would combine the State colleges teams, Edinboro, Slippery Rock, Clarion, Lock Haven, Bloomsburg, etc wrestling teams, with the talent, they could win Nationals most years. The man was correct. A super team that everyone wants to wrestle for. Along with a great coach and staff could dominate.........
Wicked Lobsta RollsMaybe in New England they call them Lobster Rolls!
Why is it that New Englanders can say an "R" when it is at the beginning of a word but not the end?Wicked Lobsta Rolls
Wicked Lobsta Rolls
Common silly....its because they put those "R"s on words that don't even have a letter R in them. Now are you starting to get the idea"r"!Why is it that New Englanders can say an "R" when it is at the beginning of a word but not the end?
We always called it a Pancake where I grew up in the 80s.
Pancake is just double under hooks (usually with a hip toss thrown in) without a headlock so not at all the same thing and something that won't work unless you are a LOT stronger than your opponent.