Attacking an Open Turtle: Far Chair Sit
NoGi BJJ: Intro to back attacks by Corey Guitard • 2m 33s
When you have seatbelt control, one option for your opponent is to drop their far hip to the mat. In this case, you’ll need to throw your knee across your opponent’s back to perform a far-side chair sit. When you complete the roll to the other side, you’ll be able to lock in both leg hooks and secure back control.
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Creating Near-Side Back Exposure from...
When you’re grappling experienced opponents, it’s unlikely they will accept being in bottom side control, and will instead be bridging, hip-escaping, and turning away from you to try to escape. You can take advantage of this movement by placing your body in the space they’ve created, then securin...
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Using the Topspin to Create Far Side ...
When your opponent turns into you from bottom side control with an underhook or a frame, you can move to the other side of their body using a topspin. From there, their back is available for the taking. The topspin can also be used when attacking the turtle or front headlock positions.
