Josh Hinger Guillotine Series 3 - Finishing the Guillotine from Mount
Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 554 15 hrs ago
Now Josh shows a common scenario he encounters when attacking his guillotine series, in which his opponent flops onto his back. Keeping his guillotine grip in place, Josh rolls back to mount. From here he breaks down the mistakes many people make, and how to properly finish the guillotine.
Inside the University 839 - Kata Gatame and Ezekiel Choke from Mount
Add to Favorites 508 Remove From Favorites 23 days ago
Having passed the guard to mount, Victor now looks to finish his opponent. His first option is to switch his head to the other side, trapping the arm against the neck and clasping his hands. He can leave mount to that side and finish the kata gatame choke. Another option while in mount is to grab his own sleeve and finish an Ezekiel choke.
Inside the University 835 - Finishing an Armbar with Your Shin Behind the Neck
Add to Favorites 474 Remove From Favorites 29 days ago
To finish up the lesson, Rene goes over some basic concepts of finishing an armbar when your shin is behind the neck, rather than over face. First he makes sure to control the wrist and keep the thumb facing up. He squeezes his knees together, and if his opponent sits up, he will follow and roll to maintain the armbar. He also turns his hips a little so they are facing his opponent's hips.
Rafael Lovato Jr. Knee on Body Passing Series 7 - Thumb-In Choke from Three Quarter Mount
Add to Favorites 704 Remove From Favorites 92 days ago
Now from the knee on body position, Rafael makes a thumb-in collar grip and drops his hips to the outside before sliding across to a three quarter mount. From here, even with his elbow on the mat, it's difficult to finish the choke with his one hand, so he grabs the head and pulls it toward the grip to finish the choke.
Inside the University 678 - Drilling the Choke
Add to Favorites 633 Remove From Favorites 281 days ago
From the mount, Saulo's first move is to drop his body to one side, putting his weight on his knee, opening the lapel and sliding his first grip to the neck. His knee will act as his base and his other leg will keep contact with his opponent's legs. Once his base is comfortable established, he grabs the other lapel and drops his forearm for the choke.
Inside the University 676 - Choke from the Mount
Add to Favorites 777 Remove From Favorites 285 days ago
From the mount, Saulo's first move is to slide his hand up the collar and get his first grip, preferably with his thumb inside. He brings his knee up to the armpit and shifts his weight to the side of his gripping arm. From here, he grabs the other lapel wherever he can and pulls it tight as he opens his other elbow to sink in the choke.
Eduardo Jamelão Conceição Series 5 - Armbar from Three Quarter Mount
Add to Favorites 723 Remove From Favorites 380 days ago
From his opponent's half guard, Eduardo pushes the knee and moves to three quarter mount position. He pins his opponent's wrist to the mat, traps the other arm with his arm and steps his free leg over the head, as he would for a monoplata. From here he sits back and adjusts his position to finish the armbar.
Inside the University 608 - Don't Lose the Momentum
Add to Favorites 646 Remove From Favorites 388 days ago
Saulo stresses the importance of keeping a constant attack as soon as you mount. He does not try to settle in the position and wait, but instead he is looking to keep advancing toward the submission right away. He also touches on combining attacks to always keep your opponent under threat.
Inside the University 607 - Switching Sides to Attack the Other Arm
Add to Favorites 678 Remove From Favorites 391 days ago
Now Saulo is in S mount attacking the arm, but his opponent is able to pull it out, so immediately Saulo traps the other arm. Using his posted hand to help him, he swings his hips to face the other direction and settles on the mat ready to finish the armbar.
Inside the University 606 - Controlling the Arm
Add to Favorites 648 Remove From Favorites 392 days ago
From the S-mount, when Saulo is attacking the arm and throws his leg over the head, it is very important that he stays leaning at an angle and not rising up. Again, by lifting his body, he gives his opponent the space to free his arm. In the case his opponent doesn't push, and leaves his arm trapped, Saulo controls the chicken wing and works for head and arm control.
Inside the University 605 - Swinging the Leg to S Mount
Add to Favorites 777 Remove From Favorites 393 days ago
Correcting a common mistake, Saulo points out how your leg must swing fluidly to the S mount, while keeping your hips low. Many people raise their hips to get there, and end up giving too much space for their opponent to escape. That's why you need to make sure swing your leg along the mat without sitting up.
Inside the University 604 - Attacking with Your Outside Arm
Add to Favorites 696 Remove From Favorites 394 days ago
After getting to his S mount position, Saulo attacks the armbar by wrapping the arm from the outside, rather than feeding his other arm from the inside. This way, he has the angle to attack the second arm if his opponent is able to pull away the first arm.