
Demonstrates the omoplata from a failed armbar in the guard, showing how to flatten the opponent, trap the wrist, lock the arm, and maintain control for a finish.
Master the CPR arm bar entry from mount, a fast version that uses a chest-compression motion to push into s mount and finish with a quick arm bar.
Finish a back mounted triangle from seatbelt position by trapping the wrist and shin, scooting back to flatten the opponent, then squeeze for the tap or threaten armbars and chokes.
In Jiu Jitsu, what separates a basic grappler from an advanced grappler is thinking multiple moves ahead. I think many people hear that and get intimidated thinking they have to be have such a vast knowledge of jiu jitsu and they will never be able to control someone for 5 moves ahead.
I like to think about it differently than thinking 5 moves ahead. I think of it as having a plan A, a plan B, a plan C and so on. It is about being able to expect things to go wrong and know that when they do, you have another trick up your sleeve.
That's what is going to be taught in this course. Plan A through Plan E. What do you do when someone defends your arm bar? Do you give up and sacrifice position? Or do you switch to another attack? I want to give you so many attacks that you never feel like you are done attacking.
We will go over 5 submission chains. Each chain having multiple different sweeps and attacks. Learn close to 30 attacks in just 90 minutes of course content. This will dramatically transform your jiu jitsu game and make you a constant threat from multiple positions.