Escape from Side Control (2)
Escape side control by managing posture, using foot placement, hand positioning, and directional movement to create space and recover guard.
8 steps
· save to drill into each- 1Straighten your legs out behind you0:01
- 2Bring two knees in nice and tight0:14
- 3Avoid turning hips towards opponent if their shoulder is grinding into your chin0:21
- 4Take opponent in the direction they want to go0:29
- 5Put your foot outside of your hip0:34
- 6Reach your hands downwards and inflate your chest0:36
- 7Place hand on opponent's shoulder and make them look away0:43
- 8Take a big step and come up into kazur keskame0:49
From the source video
Related techniques
- Escape·Side ControlCross Side Escape to Street Guard
An escape from cross-side that uses lat engagement to turn the body past 50%, followed by a shrimp and knee drive to establish Street Guard. This solves the pr…
- Escape·Side ControlSide Control Escape — Hip Recovery
Used when you have space to create a hip escape. The core mechanism is using forearm frames to push the opponent's hips away while extending the leg to create…
- Escape·Side ControlEscape from Side Control (2)
A strategic escape from side control by setting up your body to use your opponent's movement against them.
- Escape·Side ControlElbow Push Escape to Top
Use when the opponent throws their arm to the opposite side to escape your frame. Frame inside the elbow and tricep, push them across your lap, and stand to to…
- Escape·Side ControlSide Control Escape to Offensive Guard
Escape traditional side control by tucking the head, placing the leg inside, and using an armpit clamp to create space, transitioning directly into an offensiv…
- Escape·Side ControlUphill Escape to Turtle
Apply when you need to reverse position rather than just replace guard. Frame the neck, create distance, thread your bottom leg underneath, and shoot to turtle…
Then the round started — and you forgot it.