Attacking the Back VS the 4-Point Stance
NoGi BJJ: Intro to back attacks by Corey Guitard • 2m 25s
Whether you had the back and your opponent managed to stand up, or you were able to perform a back take from an exchange on the feet, the mechanics of back control change when your opponent’s hips are higher than their shoulders. When this happens, you’ll need double-underhooks rather than a seatbelt grip, and you’ll need asymmetrical leg hooks to keep from falling off and losing the position.
Up Next in NoGi BJJ: Intro to back attacks by Corey Guitard
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Grounding a Standing Opponent to Take...
When you’re standing and are able to get a claw or a body-lock, the best way to take the back is to get your opponent’s hands or hips to the mat before anything else. There are a few ways this can be accomplished: by grabbing the hip and moving in a circular motion, by putting your hips in and li...
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Arm Drag to Back Take / Single Leg
Arms drags are great for exposing the back and for opening up other attacks and transitions. When you perform an arm drag from bottom position, and your opponent’s hips are lower than their head, the path to the back is simple. However, if you arm drag and your opponent’s hips are high in the air...
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Kickflip Back Take from Butterfly
When your opponent defends against the arm drag from butterfly guard by keeping their elbow close to their body, you can use this rigidity to pull your own body closer to elevate your opponent. From this elevation, you can kick one of your legs and remove the other leg to expose your opponent’s b...
