Mounted Triangle Choke Setup from Side Control
Set up the mounted triangle choke by removing the near side frame from side control, isolating the head and arm, and throwing the leg over to lock the triangle.
6 steps
· save to drill into each- 1Take your knee down to the opponent's hip and scrape up their body to shave underneath their near side arm1:02
- 2Apply pressure to make the opponent frame harder1:22
- 3Cup and scoop the opponent's head to isolate their head and arm and create space under their head1:33
- 4Throw your leg quickly over the opponent's isolated arm and head, landing your foot around where your knee was1:45
- 5Lean your weight in the direction of the leg throw and start crossing your ankles2:07
- 6Walk your hips out slightly to close the space between your legs and finish the triangle2:32
From the source video

Related techniques
- Submission·Side ControlHead and Arm Choke from Side Control
Used when an opponent frames against your neck in side control. The mechanism relies on dropping the head deep, elevating hips to off-balance, and using a gabl…
- Submission·Side ControlOmoplata from Top Side Control
Used when the opponent frames or attempts to recover guard from side control. The mechanism relies on pinning the opponent's arm with hip pressure to eliminate…
- Submission·Side ControlTrikaplata from Kimura Trap
When the opponent defends with a strong grip, use a false grip to post and step over with your leg. Secure a triangle choke by figure-fouring your legs while p…
- Submission·Side ControlKimura from Knee on Belly
Use this when the opponent pushes against your knee in knee-on-belly to relieve pressure. It solves the problem of transitioning from weight pressure to a subm…
- Escape·Side ControlEscape from Side Control (2)
Escape side control by managing posture, using foot placement, hand positioning, and directional movement to create space and recover guard.
- 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…
Then the round started — and you forgot it.