Attacking an Open Turtle: Sag and Hip Shovel
NoGi BJJ: Intro to back attacks by Corey Guitard • 2m 54s
With a tight seat belt control, you’ll often be able to get your near-side knee between your opponent’s knee and elbow (with your knee pointing towards your opponent’s feet). From there, you can sag your shoulder, shovel your knee into the space created, and complete your back take.
Up Next in NoGi BJJ: Intro to back attacks by Corey Guitard
-
Attacking an Open Turtle: Far Chair Sit
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 se...
-
Attacking an Open Turtle: Cross Shoulder
A popular option for escaping the turtle position is for your opponent to drop their far shoulder to the mat. When you’re attacking the turtle position and this happens, your best option is to follow the roll with one of your own (but with your opposite shoulder rather than the same shoulder your...
-
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...
