Using Chest Pressure to Progress from Inside Half Guard to Mount
Keep heavy chest pressure, push opponent's knee down to expose space, walk opponent down, slide knee high to trap arm, and transition to mount with multiple submission threats.
7 steps
· save to drill into each- 1Keep chest pressure heavy as number one priority5:23
- 2Use right hand to push opponent's leg down5:31
- 3Walk opponent down and slide left knee high to trap arm5:43
- 4Push trapped wrist up and feed to your hand or pin it to hip5:56
- 5Slide left shin close to opponent's low back and throw leg over for triangle or armbar attacks6:05
- 6Shoot knee up high, swipe opponent's elbow, and keep pressure high to prevent them messing with your leg6:19
- 7Come over to mount maintaining heavy chest pressure6:30
From the source video

Related techniques
- Transition·Half GuardKnee Shield to Reverse DLR Back Take
A transition from knee shield to back take using reverse de la riva. It solves the problem of opponent pressure by using a lapel push and foot elevation to off…
- Control·Half GuardHalf Guard Lockdown with Shoulder Pressure and Pummel Control
Control opponent in half guard by locking down legs with a triangle figure-four, applying shoulder pressure on the face, and pummeling to prevent opponent's un…
- Defense·Half GuardReamora Defense from Half Guard
Defend the kimura from half guard by protecting the arm, driving weight into opponent's armpit, grabbing own hand, and countering the grip to finish a kimura.
- Sweep·Half GuardKimura Sweep from Knee Shield Half Guard
Use this when trapped under knee shield half guard while the opponent drives to pass. It solves the problem of being stuck on bottom by converting their passin…
- Submission·Half GuardReverse Triangle
A submission technique from half guard utilizing a knee shield position to lock up a reverse triangle.
- Defense·Half GuardKimura Defense — Head Position & Hand Peel
Defends the Kimura in half guard by keeping the head in front of the chest to prevent the lock, then peeling the opponent's hand off if caught, followed by a f…
Then the round started — and you forgot it.