Half Guard Passing - Reverse Half Guard PASS, MOUNT, BACK TAKE

HALF GUARD PASSING - REVERSE HALF GUARD //
In this video I go over how to nullify the under hook while passing half guard with a back step. You force your opponent into reverse half guard.
From the reverse half guard you are able to nullify a lot of the techniques.
Here I talk about some of the common reactions you may encounter when forcing reverse half and how to counter them.
If you missed any of my last videos in my half guard passing series check them out below:
Half Guard Passing Basics - • Half Guard Passing - B...
Half Guard Passing Nullifying the Under Hook - • Half Guard Passing - N...
Half Guard Passing Rolling Back Takes and Leg Drags - • Half Guard Passing - R...
Half Guard Passing Back Step - Four Submissions - • Half Guard Passing - B...
I am a Marcelo Garcia Brown Belt, Bernardo Faria Academy Instructor and avid Brazilian Jiu Jitsu competitor. Thanks for visiting my channel! Don't forget to LIKE & SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE! OSS!

[@davidcordova1773]

This is probably the best half guard passes series of all internet, u deserve millions of views

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

David Cordova wow man, means a lot, maybe one day! Haha.

[@notalike9691]

Beautiful!! Please keep them coming.

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

Thanks! Will do!

[@concon2000]

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@jiujitsusilencer8533]

Your videos are awesome. Love your techniques and your teaching style. I feel guilty coming here because it's hard to believe this is free. Thank you for this.

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

Jiujitsusilencer Lee thanks so much man! It’s definitely free haha. I’m glad you enjoy it!

[@tommym321]

Notes 1:40 what is the Jedi mind trick 2:10 pin his wrist to the mat 2:26 lunge yourself forward 2:42 bring your leg inside his hip, not over his legs 3:44 grip shoulder for pressure and keep your head down. 4:11 you can grip inside or outside knee 5:54 he bridges hard, you pull far leg towards you to obtain mount 6:13 step leg over, get far underhook 6:34 shoulder pressure and grip on his head is key to this technique 8:00 he continues to bridge and follow, take the back

[@sandbu8]

Excellent passing series. The best I’ve seen thus far from this position. Easy to follow, systematic without being rigid and beautiful technical details :-) How much flexibility comes into play with the way you backstep?

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

Jonas Sandbu I don’t think flexibility is a huge factor. To say it doesn’t help at all would probably be lying, but you just need to be able to draw your knee to your chest as you pummel and back step. I think flexibility would be a bigger factor if you were doing a huge acrobatic back step.

[@SzakalMajowe]

Nice i very like this pass but very often ppl go on me or i just must go back to half guard because i cannot take out my leg to side control. On saturday i and my friend we will try this all staff you show about back step pass. Thanks man :) Maybe you can make some video about training for the copetition system of training/drills and other ?

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

Majowe123 try it out and let me know how it goes! And yes soon!

[@warrengardner]

I don't understand how swiping the leg prevents the Jedi mind trick. The Jedi mind trick doesn't involve the leg that is back-stepping. Maybe because your back-step is not obvious, so you surprise your opponent?

[@joreilly]

Aaron, great content as always! what's your response if your opponent gets a butterfly hook under your trapped leg and uses it to elevate your trapped leg, keeping it off the floor? In the situation you show here, your opponent gives you a chance to extract while they bridge but I often end up being swept by that sneaky butterfly hook from reverse half.

[@aaronbenzrihembjj6014]

If I’m understanding correctly and I feel them switch the hook under my trapped leg, I step back over and switch to standing and passing. Often times I’m able to leg drag the leg that is their “hook.”

[@joreilly]

@@aaronbenzrihembjj6014 yes, that makes sense. Thanks. Definately tough to jump back over to the other side but I think it's a case of executing before it's too late, as usual in jiu-jitsu.