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Technique: 'Side Control/Escapes - Bridge Escape vs Side Control';
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Escaping North South and Side control. Escaping using the Elbow Push
     

2 Part Technique - Escaping the North South position by going back to Side Control. Escaping Side Control using the Elbow Push
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, Single Leg vs Side Control
     

2 Part Technique - Keep your elbows in on both sides to protect your arms and prevent your opponent from having more control in the Side Control position. Make sure to raise your knees to prevent your opponent from possibly transitioni...
Posted: 5109 days ago
 80074 views
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, 2on1 Control Escape vs Side Control, Elbow Push Escape vs Side Control
     

3 Part Technique - After an opponent has established a tight Underhook and Head Control on you from Side Control, the best way to escape is to take your time, conserve your energy, and reposition your arms in a manner than will begin t...
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, Elbow Push Escape vs Side Control, Frame Escape vs Underhook & Head Control, Foot Wipe Escape vs Side Control
     

2 Part Technique - If you're held down with tight Underhook & Head Control, a strong bridge is a major key for creating enough space to escape the hold. Additionally, when one bridge isn't enough, you must chain together a series of bu...
Bridge Escape vs Side Control :
     

2 Part Technique - We always do one more, always. If we have the chance, we start the move and we end it too. Even if we're behind in a transition, conceding the position is not an option; do one more move. For example, if you are abou...
Posted: 4367 days ago
 61789 views
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, Bridge Escape vs Americana from Side Control
     

2 Part Technique - The principle of "One More Move" can be applied offensively and defensively. There are 3 layers the opponent must break to succeed. The beginning, middle, and end. Attempt to recover against every layer into a neutra...
Posted: 4363 days ago
 62178 views
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, Elbow Push Escape vs Side Control, Hip Roll Escape vs Side Control
     

2 Part Technique - Connect techniques defensively as you would offensively. If the opponent changes his control to prevent your Bridge Escape vs Side Control, focus on the opponent's elbow as your point of escape. Controlling his elbow...
Bridge Escape vs Side Control → Frame Escape vs Underhook & Head Control → Elbow Push Escape → Foot Wipe Escape → Sit Up Escape vs Side Control
     

2 Part Lesson — Marcelo fights Diego's short arms under Side Control: [I] If you're late in defending the Side Control and your opponent clasps his hands together for Underhook & Head Control, try flipping him over -- if his weight is ...
Frame Escape vs Side Control
     

3 Part Lesson - Block the opponent's clinch to your upper body by building a frame with your arms and bridge to find an Under Hook or direct yourself into guard.
Backdoor Escape vs Mount → Bridge Escape vs Leg Over → Sit Up Escape vs Reverse Side Control
     

3 Part Lesson — Marcelo teaches secondary Mount Escapes: [I] If you cannot generate enough space for your knee to reinsert through your opponent's legs to recompose your guard, slip your hands under his leg and slide out the backdoor. ...
Bridge Escape vs Side Control → Bicep Push Escape vs Side Control → Mount Escape
     

3 Part Lesson — Marcelo recovers from Side Control and a transition to Mount: [I] Twist your body from side to side as you pump your feet against the ground in alternating bridges to open up enough space for framing. Use the frame to m...
Escaping Side Control
     

2 Part Lesson - Combine bridges and frames to create space between you and the opponent. That space is your opportunity to escape down towards the opponent's legs and snatch the Single Leg or Recover Guard.
Escaping Side Control
     

2 Part Lesson - Combine bridges and frames to create space between you and the opponent. That space is your opportunity to escape down towards the opponent's legs and snatch the Single Leg or Recover Guard.
On Breathing Patterns
     

1 Part Lesson -- Marcelo expounds upon breathing, tempo and rhythm: Your respiration during a match must match the pace of the fight. When trying to pass your opponent's guard, raise the pace and caught your breath once you've closed t...
Posted: 1645 days ago
 25864 views
Hand Fighting from Side Control > Frame Escape > Counter vs Underhook > Hip Roll Escape
     

2 Part Lesson -- Marcelo recovers his guard after his opponent breaks through several defenses: If your opponent passes your legs, and shimmies off of your framing hands, immediately pummel your near-side arm in between your head and t...
Hand Fighting from Side Control
     

4 Part Lesson -- Marcelo evades the completion of his opponent's pass: If your opponent bypasses your guard and goes to pin down your upper body, block them from securing control over your head. Pummel your arm inside and build a frame...
Bridge Escape vs Side Control, Frame Escape, Biceps-Push, Single Leg vs Side Control
     

3 Part Lesson -- Marcelo escapes from Side-Mount: When you opponent is holding you down in Side Control with a balanced approach, i.e. they are not laying too heavily/tightly over your centerline and therefore susceptible to a Bridge S...
Armbar Escape from Side Control, Bridge Escape vs Kimura
     

2-Part Advanced Lesson -- Bernardo reveals escapes for an Armbar and a Kimura: If your opponent captures your arm inside of a traditional straight arm-lock attack (i.e. Cross-Lock, Ude-hishigi-juji-gatame, Arm-Scissors, et al.), immedi...
Hip Escape vs Side Control
     

Advanced Lesson -- Master Fabio Gurgel explains a crucial detail for comfortably escaping pressure from Side-Control: Turning onto your side and hiding your near-side elbow and shoulder is vital to buying yourself much needed time and ...
Ghost Escape vs Side Control
     

Advanced Lesson -- Master Fabio Gurgel adds some more enlightening details for escaping from Side-Control: Your far-arm cannot effectively break the posture of your opponent with just a bump aimed at their neck or shoulder; you must sp...
Over-Hook and Elbow-Control Hook-Sweep from Butterfly-Guard
     

Master Fabio Gurgel teaches how to convert a guard recovery into a sweep: After you've bumped your opponent with your inner-arm accompanied with a bridging escape, angle your shoulders perpendicularly to their chest while framing again...
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