Hug Body And Pull Knee Through - Taking The Back
Part of the course: Back In Control by Mason Fowler
Part of the course: Back In Control by Mason Fowler
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About this video
Technique for taking the back when unable to establish cross wrist control:
- Maintain control of the opponent's hips, shoulder, and across the body.
- If unable to grab the far wrist, avoid overcommitting and falling off. Instead, return to a tight waist grip.
- Drive your knee behind the opponent's elbow and over their leg, ensuring it reaches the mat while staying connected.
- Place your toes flat on the mat, sit to your butt, and pull the opponent down to one side by staying connected.
- Ensure your leg blocks the opponent's knee to prevent them from posting and maintaining balance.
- Push off your left leg to pull the opponent on top of you and fall to your shoulder. Immediately secure a seatbelt grip.
- Block the opponent's hips with your top knee to prevent them from jumping over and escaping.
- Lift your knee to free your trapped foot and place the bottom hook in.
- Hip escape by pushing off the opponent's hips with your knee, aligning both hips in the same direction.
- Maintain control with one hook while the opponent defends the second hook. Keep your knee high and pinch your knees for control.