Add to Favorites Remove From Favorites 3566 3959 days ago
Your opponent may bridge and roll in to you as you're passing the guard or find a way to bridge into you to break the pin from side control. If your opponent is already on their side, it may be hard to re-establish control of the position. Rather than letting them reestablish their guard, spin around to the back side instead to reestablish your side control or to transition to the back.
Add to Favorites 1212 Remove From Favorites 4029 days ago
Xande teaches the failed back control to mount and mount to back transition. We learn a key detail to cross your leg across your opponent's hip and establish a katagame grip with your arm to transition from the back to the mount without giving your opponent an opportunity to escape.Add to Favorites 1197 Remove From Favorites 4029 days ago
Xande teaches a drill to retain control of your opponent's back when they attempt to get you off their back. In this drill we use our hooks and a simple hip escape to regain control of the back.Add to Favorites 1058 Remove From Favorites 4092 days ago
Saulo teaches how to go from your opponent's back to the mount position.Add to Favorites 1209 Remove From Favorites 4092 days ago
Jeff Glover teaches a simple but effective back take using the seatbelt grip and a deadlift motion to lift your opponent and create the necessary space for your hooks to take the back.Add to Favorites 3163 Remove From Favorites 4096 days ago
Xande teaches how to survive when your opponent has your back and how to posture to protect yourself from submissions while setting up for an escape. In this lesson we learn three different ways to scoop our hips to get our opponent off our back and escape to a more neutral position.