Triangle Choke Setup — Clamp Guard Entry
Transition from full guard to triangle by pummeling arms, securing a collar tie, and executing a deep hip escape to enter clamp guard. This creates the angle needed to trap the arm without relying on strength.
5 steps
· save to drill into each- 1Pummel arms inside opponent's frame while sitting up with abs tight.0:54
- 2Secure a collar tie by grabbing the wrist and placing the forearm across the collarbone.2:10
- 3Execute a deep hip escape, passing the leg over the shoulder with the heel in the neck.2:20
- 4Connect the knee to the heel to establish clamp guard.2:35
- 5Jump the triangle by trapping one arm inside your guard and crossing your ankles.2:50
From the source video

Related techniques
- Submission·GuardTriangle Choke from Closed Guard
A refined triangle choke entry that prioritizes breaking posture and hiding the opponent's shoulder over crossing legs. By posturing up on the hip and cutting…
- Defense·GuardTriangle Prevention and Early Posture Escape
Use this rule any time you're inside someone's guard—it prevents most triangle entries. When caught early with ankles just crossed, immediate posture and speci…
- Submission·GuardStandard Triangle Choke
A fundamental triangle from closed guard that prioritizes crushing posture and hip compression over arm control. It works by forcing the opponent's head into t…
- Sweep·GuardButterfly Sweep
Sweep from butterfly guard by loading the opponent over and using grips and ankle control to execute the sweep.
- Defense·GuardGuard Punch Block Stages 1-5
A five-stage system for surviving ground-and-pound from the guard by managing distance and using leg positioning to block strikes.
- Sweep·GuardDeep Half Guard Sweep — Lapel Cross-Body Variation
When the opponent maintains a heavy base that resists a standard knee-shield sweep, use a cross-body lapel grip combined with a bridge and upward arm punch to…
Then the round started — and you forgot it.