Inside The University 287 - Armbar with Opponent on Your Back

Inside The University 287 - Armbar with Opponent on Your Back

Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 662 2742 days ago

With his opponent on his back holding the seat belt grip, Maximiliano grabs the top wrist with both hands and pulls the arm straight and moves it to the other side of his head. He pins the arm with his shoulder and chin, and by wrapping it up with both his arms pointing behind his head, he is able to finish a straight armbar.


Yuki Nakai Series 7 - Heel Hook from Standing Behind Opponent

Yuki Nakai Series 7 - Heel Hook from Standing Behind Opponent

Add to Favorites 707 Remove From Favorites 2763 days ago

Yuki starts from standing behind his opponent with his arms wrapped around the waist. He drops his hips on the mat, swings his leg in between his opponent's legs, and spins to land in the 50/50 guard. He clasps his hands together and uses his forearm to torque his opponent's heel, forcing the submission.

Yuki Nakai Series 5 - Armbar from the Back

Yuki Nakai Series 5 - Armbar from the Back

Add to Favorites 816 Remove From Favorites 2765 days ago

Yuki is on his opponent's back with both hooks and seat belt control. His opponent is defending the choke, so he grabs the wrist with his hand over the shoulder, and grabs his own wrist with his other hand. He pushes his opponent away with his feet on the hips, and brings his arm over the face to the other side of the head. Now he opens the arm from the body, and brings his leg over the head to finish the armbar.

Yuki Nakai Series 3 - Toe Hold when Opponent is on Your Back

Yuki Nakai Series 3 - Toe Hold when Opponent is on Your Back

Add to Favorites 831 Remove From Favorites 2767 days ago

Yuki's opponent has back control with both hooks. His first objective is to protect his neck and defend the choke. When he is ready to attack, Yuki grabs his opponent's toes and drops his weight to one side, using his forearm to pin the leg down. His other hand now grabs the toes as well and he torques to finish the toe hold. Yuki shows a few options to submit from here.

Lucas Leite Half Guard and Back Attacks 14 - Back Take and Choke from Turtle

Lucas Leite Half Guard and Back Attacks 14 - Back Take and Choke from Turtle

Add to Favorites 2053 Remove From Favorites 2919 days ago

Starting with his opponent in turtle, Lucas sits on top, squeezing his opponent between his legs. He reaches through to grab the opposite collar and grips the same side sleeve. Lucas puts his knee next to his opponent's knee, and rolls to the side. Now he places the top hook, and rolls to the other side to place the second hook, before finishing the choke.

Lucas Leite Half Guard and Back Attacks 13 - Armbar from the Back

Lucas Leite Half Guard and Back Attacks 13 - Armbar from the Back

Add to Favorites 1892 Remove From Favorites 2920 days ago

Lucas shows his favorite submission, a straight armbar from the back. Starting with the seat belt grip, Lucas' opponent controls his wrist, so Lucas traps the wrist and brings his other arm behind the head to lock a kimura grip and fall to the side. Now he swings his leg over the head, and sits up to straighten the arm and finish his opponent.

Tarsis Humphreys Series 12 - Back Take and Choke from Turtle

Tarsis Humphreys Series 12 - Back Take and Choke from Turtle

Add to Favorites 1144 Remove From Favorites 3032 days ago

Tarsis shows how he likes to take the back and finish the choke when his opponent is in the turtle position. First Tarsis establishes good pressure on the back with his belly, and sets up his seat belt. Next he puts his knee between his opponent's leg and arm, and pulls him to the side, on top of his own body and gets his hooks in. From here he gets his grips on the lapel and finishes the choke.

Breno Sivak Basics Series 8 - Establishing the Crucifix and Finishing the Choke

Breno Sivak Basics Series 8 - Establishing the Crucifix and Finishing the Choke

Add to Favorites 1006 Remove From Favorites 3164 days ago

Breno shows one of his favorite positions, the crucifix. First he baits his opponent to go for the single leg on him, and once he does, he jumps over and rolls to the crucifix position. From here, he finishes the lapel choke.

Breno Sivak Basics Series 5 - Getting the Hooks and Finishing the Choke from the Back

Breno Sivak Basics Series 5 - Getting the Hooks and Finishing the Choke from the Back

Add to Favorites 1155 Remove From Favorites 3167 days ago

Breno discusses the importance of maintaining pressure with your chest on your opponent's back when you do not have the hooks, and shows how to get both hooks without disconnecting yourself from his back. After establishing both hooks, he shows how to finish the lapel choke.

Breno Sivak Basics Series 3 - Finishing the Choke from the Back

Breno Sivak Basics Series 3 - Finishing the Choke from the Back

Add to Favorites 1127 Remove From Favorites 3170 days ago

Breno begins on his opponent's back with both hooks and discusses many details on how to finish the choke, for both gi and no gi, in case it happens to be a self defense situation.

Rafael Lovato Jr. Series 6 - Kimura from the Back

Rafael Lovato Jr. Series 6 - Kimura from the Back

Add to Favorites 1453 Remove From Favorites 3184 days ago

Rafael concludes his seminar with his favorite submission, the Kimura. He starts on the back with his hooks in, but his opponent starts escape so instead of losing the back entirely, Rafael immediately makes his Kimura grip and begins to attack. He also offers some key details on how to finish the submission.

Inside The University 193 - Saulo's Modified Bow and Arrow Choke from the Back

Inside The University 193 - Saulo's Modified Bow and Arrow Choke from the Back

Add to Favorites 1139 Remove From Favorites 3197 days ago

Continuing from the previous position, Saulo already has the back and is now looking for the choke. Rather than going for the basic lapel choke, he baits his opponent to go over his bottom hook, thinking he will escape. Saulo now changes his grip on the lapel and finishes the choke. It is important that he does not let his opponent put his back flat on the mat.