Back Attacks 2: How to Control the Rearmount with Grips & Hooks

How to control the back using grips like the claw ride, half nelson, motorcycle grip and Kimura grip. Plus a very cool way to teleport yourself onto your opponent's back when you're in his half guard. With Rob Biernacki of BJJ Formula fame.
This is part 2 in a series on the so-called 'weak side' of the back we're releasing on KZbin and is a small part of the Back Control module of the BJJ Formula instructional.
You can get The Back Attacks Formula (including the NEW weak side material) in several different ways...
1) DVD and Online Streaming format here: www.grappleart...
or
2) App format for your Apple or Android device
The Back Control Formula lives within the 'BJJ Formula' section of the Grapplearts BJJ Master App which you can download for free at the links below...
Apple Free Download: itunes.apple.c...
Android Free Download: play.google.co...

[@raymondramallo601]

Thank you stefan and rob for always being generous and giving us vids, hats off to grapplearts and rob of island top team. Stefan i will be rooting for you all the way when u r on your canoe trip, please keep us informed every step of the way if possible ☺

[@DeagleBeagle]

I really like this video because I was wondering why the hell they were escaping from my back mount which is my specialty, when I had both hooks in. When they lean back on one side they are putting a lot of pressure on you and your hooks are only staying in with leg power (not gravity) so it is a lot easier for them to get hooks off when they lean back because they can also turn to alleviate the pressure not just try to pull hooks off with their arms/legs. There is almost no way to hold someone for very long with just your hooks if they are turning their whole body and laying on top of you. I thought I was taught that it is ALWAYS better to have both hooks in instead of the leg triangle or other positions, but this video was a big wake-up call that the triangle leg position isn't always bad and is useful in certain scenarios like where they may escape with both hooks. I feel priority number one when you got someone's back is: maintain your back position as long as possible so you have more time to go for a choke which translates to a higher rate of submission. You are always going to eventually choke them if they do not get out of back mount unless they somehow armbar you or something when you have their back.

[@edwinserrano1070]

A scientific approach to BJJ.

[@jonzwikk1582]

Is there a part one?