2 Part Lesson — Marcelo instructs in how to capitalize on the transition to Knee-On-Belly against an opponent complacent under Side Control: [I] If the opponent's far arm remains hidden, oftentimes the nearside arm will project outward to defend against the Knee-On-Belly, allowing you to snag his extended arm into your armpit for the Nearside Armbar. If the opponent's grip on your outstretched leg is tight, scoop up his forearm before cupping the elbow for the break. [II] If you cannot place your leg over the opponent's face in time to finish the armlock, bail out and stay on top before he can sit up. If he does manages to reverse you over, either look to finish with an Elbow Control Armbar or frame his face off to the side to transition into the Omoplata.