2-on-1 | Mount To Back
Part of the course: Super Drags by Paul Schreiner

Part of the course: Super Drags by Paul Schreiner

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About this video
Executing an arm drag from mount using a two-on-one grip:
- Begin in a neutral or intermediate mount, with hips slightly advanced and knees wide, feeling for the opponent's hand configuration against your chest.
- Identify if the opponent's hands are even or stacked, and choose to attack the top arm if they are stacked, or either arm if they are even.
- Use the same two-on-one grip as previously shown, with palm up and elbows tight, to break one of the opponent's grips if necessary.
- Shift your weight to arm drag the opponent from mount, moving through three angles: parallel, perpendicular, and parallel again.
- If the opponent's arm moves, it may isolate the arm for an arm lock. If the opponent's arm is tight, move their body instead.
- Drag the opponent's arm and move your body to get your chest behind their tricep, maintaining a grip on the wrist to guide it.
- Use your toes on the mat to float your weight and prevent any elbow escape on the side you're controlling.
- Secure a Kimura grip and advance to an S-mount position, stepping your foot out and pulling the opponent's bottom shoulder towards you.
- Adjust your chest to stay behind the opponent's back, keeping your foot tight and head connected to their head.
- For a back take, step your heel on the opponent's inner thigh, adjust your body back, and pull their shoulder in to tip them over their remaining post.
- Drive forward with your chest, bringing the opponent with you, and pass your other hook to get the back, belly down.
- Control the opponent by keeping their knees off the mat to prevent them from building their base, and then attack the neck.