Kimura from Mount - Elbow Escape Defense
Use this when the opponent attempts an elbow escape from mount and pushes on your leg to create space. It solves the problem of them escaping mount by attacking the extended arm they use to push. The mechanism is securing the Kimura grip then using a leg over the head to create an inverted control position that prevents their escape while finishing the lock.
8 steps
· save to drill into each- 1Opponent pushes your knee during elbow escape attempt8:38
- 2Grab the wrist8:44
- 3Trace around and dig under the arm for the Kimura grip8:46
- 4Turn and place your head on the floor in front of their elbow8:58
- 5Swing your leg over and behind their head9:05
- 6Roll to your shoulder9:11
- 7Pick them up and close your legs9:15
- 8Keep their head down and finish9:19
From the source video
Related techniques
- Submission·MountGuillotine from Mount
Use this when the opponent attempts an elbow escape from mount by grabbing your ankle. It catches them by surprise because their focus is entirely on the leg e…
- Submission·MountHead and Arm Triangle from Mount
A head and arm triangle applied from mount without dismounting. By keeping the opponent on their side and driving body weight through the shoulder into the nec…
- Submission·MountMounted Triangle Choke Setup by Isolating Arm from Mount with Knee and Elbow Control
Isolate opponent's arm from mount by riding knee up high, bringing knee and elbow together, stepping on bicep, lifting head, and shooting leg through to finish…
- Submission·MountMounted Triangle Choke Setup from The Chopping Block Mount
From mount, crawl under the opponent's head to isolate it, hike knees up into armpits, lock arms straight to funnel space, then step over and finish the mounte…
- Submission·MountArmbar (Juji Gatame) (2)
Basic armbar from mount setup involving elbow control and separation techniques.
- Escape·MountTrap and Roll from Mount (Scarf Hold)
Trap and roll escape used when the opponent has a scarf hold arm under the neck — grab their wrist, clinch their lower back, trap their same-side foot with you…
Then the round started — and you forgot it.