Tornado Sweep

Initiating from the same principle previously worked on, the technique transitions into a berimbolo variation based on a common reaction during a match. The concept involves kicking the opponent upwards to create space, making it easier to execute sweeps or take the back.

1. After kicking to create space and beginning the inversion, if the opponent hugs the waist and drops their knees to the ground, it becomes difficult to invert. Instead of stopping or lowering the hips, keep them elevated.
2. Even if the opponent grips the leg, it's not an issue because their upper body will be heavy, protecting against the rotation. Switch the hand to grip at the knee level for better leg control, avoiding grips on the thigh or higher.
3. When the opponent applies pressure to the chest, it actually aids in performing the sweep. Secure the grip at knee height and use the inside leg as a pendulum, swinging it while kicking the other leg upwards to sit up, lifting the grip on the opponent's knee to complete the sweep.
4. Upon landing, open up to gain the scramble, ending in half guard. Start from the same guard to create space and power, kicking the opponent upwards while keeping the body closed and turned inward.
5. Pull the collar and kick to find space. As the inversion starts and the opponent hugs the hips, move the hand that was behind the leg to grip the opponent's knee from the outside for better control.
6. Keep the hips high to prevent the opponent from applying more pressure. The more pressure they apply to the chest in an attempt to pass the guard, the lighter their hips become, giving the impression they are heavy.
7. Instead of continuing the inversion, pull the grip on the opponent's knee, use the leg as a pendulum, kicking upwards and downwards. With the assistance of the hand pushing upwards, use the hand to gain strength to turn, with the knee pointing out and the hand securing the grip in the guard.