Collar Drag | Loop Choke Guillotine Hook Sweep Combo
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
When attempting a collar drag that fails because the opponent bounces up and ends up in front with their head down, transition to a guillotine choke by taking the back of their neck with the opposite hand and replacing it with your shoulder. To secure the position:
- Move your legs out of the way and reach for the far corner of the opponent's body to prevent them from turning or rolling away.
- Walk your legs towards north-south while pulling your elbows towards your hips to apply the choke.
- Adjust wrist position based on partner feedback to find the correct choking pressure.
If the opponent starts to escape the guillotine, you can use the momentum to transition into a loop choke:
- As the opponent pops up, apply an arm-in guillotine grip while maintaining the collar grip.
- Use the collar grip to apply pressure without choking, potentially finishing with the guillotine or transitioning to a sweep.
- Crush the opponent's head down, bending them around your choking arm, and sweep them over the post of their arm.
- If unable to sweep in one direction due to their post, switch to the other side where they have no post.
- Ensure your shoulder replaces your knee on the side you're sweeping to, allowing for an effective hook sweep.
- Force the opponent to respond to guillotine pressure, and as they move their body to the opposite side of their head, sneak your arm out.
- Go inside their arm and find the far side of their body, pulling them down into a loop choke.