Chasing The Back | Double Stack | Twister Hook
Part of the course: Precise Pressure Passing Vol 2 by Paul Schreiner

Part of the course: Precise Pressure Passing Vol 2 by Paul Schreiner

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About this video
Transitioning to back control from a stacked position can be challenging if the opponent is flexible or comfortable defending. To address this, the technique involves using a collar grip and a hip grip to maintain control while sliding underneath the opponent.
- Start by propping the opponent up with your knees, securing a four-finger inside grip on the collar, and grabbing the hip with the other hand.
- Slide underneath the opponent, aiming to bring your knee up and use your leg to control or feed their leg over for the twister hook.
- Maintain the stack with one arm, keeping the opponent's shoulder line from moving away from you.
- Even if the opponent manages to swing their leg and shift their hips, maintain the collar grip and close your elbows to keep a dominant frame.
- From this position, you can come up to chase the back, turn to take the back, or tip the opponent over.
- Keep the opponent stacked or in a crab ride position to prevent them from shoulder walking away and returning their hips to the mat.
- If you're unable to capitalize on flipping the opponent up, sneak your hand inside for the collar grip with elbow tight, reach across for a four-finger grip in the pants, and slide underneath to feed your grip.
- Pass the twister hook over and start to extend and climb to the back.
- If losing the position, close the elbows, and even if the opponent beats you by kicking across, you can tip them back or sit up to chase the back.