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Another way of catching the back mount here is whenever someone bridges as a means to try to escape. By doing so, they give you an easy back take by simply sliding behind them. You can also force this bridge by rolling your hips away from them.
But another submission option here is to go for the dreadful Kimurafix – a combination of crucifix submission and a Kimura.
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For that person that has impecccable Kimura defense, it can be tempting to abandon the Kimura and look for something else. But don’t you dare! The Kimura roll is a great option that will have you roll out of his half guard into a very strong submission threat.
Depending on the opponent’s reaction to the roll, you might get a triangle, an arm bar, a back take, or a same side Kimura. It’s a very versatile attack. We even saw this used recently in the UFC by Davi Ramos, who scored a submission of this by taking the back.
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This is perhaps my most common way of tapping people from top half guard, as many people try to swim out of the Kimura as an escape – only to succumb to the Figure Four Arm Lock. It’s important to understand the direction to apply force, which is dictated by the direction the opponent’s elbow is pointing, and to establish a proper fulcrum by getting your elbow just behind their elbow (towards the tricep). A final trick here is to do a big bicep contraction, which will raise the fulcrum higher. This is helpful particularly on flexible opponents, as you will need to extend their arm much further.
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If your opponent is making the standard Kimura difficult for you, the power move is to step over. From the Half guard, the step over Kimura is brutal, and is essentially a check mate position.
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One of the big submission threats a top player can use against half guard is the Kimura. It isolates the guard players best defender, and the position itself is draining to be in once you go cross body and drop your weight on them.
There are some tweaks that need to be made to get the most out of this Kimura. In particular, we want to focus on bringing the opponent’s elbow to their ear, as we are limited in the amount of rotation we can perform and top pressure in half guard.
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My wife and I are getting ready to embark on our honeymoon to the Maldives within the next few days. Of course, I’m excited to get to do more scuba diving and enjoying the beautiful views.
But, a part of me is not looking forward to breaking my routine. Not so much the fitness routine, as I can maintain that over there well enough. I’m talking about my daily posts. It took a year and change for me to get my act back together, and after a few good weeks of building my content up, I’m going to have to cut and run. I won’t have internet access for the first half of the trip, which definitely makes it tricky.
Fortunately, I have a plan. I have a treasure trove of seminar and camp footage that I have not released publicly before that I’m going to share while I’m away. Looking through my content, I’m going to share my last camp in Costa Rica, back from April 2021. This was an encore Kimura Trap System camp, where we focused on everything Kimura.
I start camps with a bang, focusing on the most important aspect of the system – the Kimura from side control. When this technique is fully understood and mastered, you will be a menace to everyone that shares the mats with you.
There are 8 key points to this technique, which most beginners only know 3-4, with experts knowing maybe 5-6. I have yet to encounter someone that knew all 8 points before I met them, so before you dismiss the Kimura from side mount as being “basic,” I urge you to take a close look. The 1 or 2 points you might not know can result in huge gains of efficiency.
P.S.: If you enjoyed this video, you could be featured in my next video by joining my next camp. I’m going to be heading back to Costa Rica from June 6-12 with Hero Academy. Hero Academy is a 501c3 charity that helps the local community of Tamarindo, in part by giving all kids free instruction in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. So by registering, not only are you rewarding yourself with a training vacation, but the proceeds are going to support the charity and local community. A true win/win situation. You can learn more about it below:
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The final position we covered was working staple pins from top half guard. This is one of my favorite ways of nullifying a good half guard player, while giving me ground and pound openings and of course, Kimura attacks.
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The next situation we covered was attacking the Kimura from the bottom turtle position. This is not a great spot to be hunting for Kimuras, especially for beginners. But, if you have a particular set of skills like me, then it can be a great place to catch Kimuras.
The first key is to make sure you keep your opponent’s hands under your arms. If at any point they come over your shoulders, like a seat belt grip, you have to abandon the hunt for the Kimura. However, if you can keep them locking hands underneath your arms by moving, hitting a hip heist or switch, then it gives you time to setup a Kimura.
The second key is to not let your head touch the ground. If you are face first eating the mat, you won’t have the leverage to rip the Kimura, and your opponent can break your grips using their knees.
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Continuing our seminar on guard retention, we show how this basic drill applies on the ground when someone is trying to pass the guard. There are a lot of counter attacks along the way. One of my favorites is the inverted triangle. It offers a bunch attacks and sweeps. We focus mostly on the close side arm.
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Continuing from that last technique session, Jake Shields had a question for me regarding standing Kimuras versus a standing opponent. This has become one of my best setups, so I broke down a few ways of attacking from here.
The first thing is the setup. Being able to lock on the Kimura from a back body lock is simple – you just need to create some space between their elbow and your hip. I do this by first working on fighting hands wrestling style using a 2-on-1 break, and when they resist, I slam my hips back into them. This creates a nice pocket that makes it easy to lock on a Kimura. From there, we have many options, from throws, trips, and flips.
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