Marcelo helps Hudson Taylor troubleshoot an innovative passing transition. The movement is akin to that of a mix between a Knee-Slide and Back-Step Pass; however, rather than landing on the negative or opposite side into Reverse Half from the Back-Step, Hudson stays on the original Knee-Slide side and spins around to take the Mount (Tateshihogatame). Marcelo suggests keeping the sliding knee clear from the opponent's arms, and stabilizing the hips immediately with North/South (Kamishihogatame) after slipping free against the Single Leg or Underhook. One possible counter to the pass could be a defensive reaction wherein the guard player resets by shoving the opponent away. This is a common response for whenever a confusing situation arises and you don't want to wait to see the results. Connecting with a Guillotine Choke is possible but risky, as is the Mount. You could lose top position if they don't lurch forward with their neck exposed after the spin. Marcelo would rather keep the top by transitioning to the Front Headlock Position first before contemplating a possible attack to the neck. The asymmetry inherent in one's preference of laterality plays a major factor in developing connections and combinations between new moves.