By Anton with Emil Stefanov – Ranchev MMA and Judo, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria

Firstly I’d like to apologise about the quality of the photos but I had to get them as clips from the video.
It’s very important to keep tight a hold of your opponent for this move at all the times.Grab tight hold of the opponents Gi (left stance), one hand just above the elbow and the other on the lapel.Lunging forward with the front leg (left), taking it between the opponents and try to hook his right leg up. 
Keep tight a hold pulling him towards you and trying to turn/twist him at the same time.
He counters this by stepping back with his right leg to avoid the take down. Put down your left and bring the right leg up behind you so you are almost side ways on to your opponent.

CELTIC WRESTLING - THE INDIGENEOUS FIGHTING SYSTEMS

THE ANCIENT STYLES OF BRITTANY, IRELAND AND BRITAIN
By Darren Currah

THE Celtic regions of the UK and France are steeped in ancient wrestling traditions that stretch back in history.
In Brittany there is Gouren La Lutte Bretonne and in the UK there is Cornish wrestling and Cumbrian or back hold wrestling while across the sea in Ireland Collar-and-Elbow wrestling was once very popular.
But they have some what been over shadowed by modern western styles, far Eastern styles like Judo and Jujitsu and recently by the MMA.
Yet if you visit country fairs in Cumbria and Scotland you can still see backhold wrestling - more often known in England as Cumbrian Wrestling -  and in Cornwell and Brittany Cornish and Gouren wrestling styles are still practiced.