How to beat a tight defense from the Mount position

[@joshuapillar]

That's seriously one of the most genius moves I've seen in a while.

[@MMALeech]

Simple yet effective :)

[@TheElThomaso]

Very nice, thanks for sharing! I also love how you refer to the nogi situation. I find it really helpful, when teachers mention the respective "other side" of BJJ, whether they show it with the gi or without.

[@Reign1080]

Any other techniques as well?

[@appleofgodseye03]

Great video

[@cypresspuz]

Amazing

[@PTS.MT.Goalie.BJJ.Andrew]

Nice bandage 😂. What was it, an elbow? Knee?

[@MMALeech]

Brutally assaulted by the toenail of a student :)

[@PTS.MT.Goalie.BJJ.Andrew]

MMA Leech, toe nail? You don't see that too often.

[@MMALeech]

I know right...

[@MrSarky1992]

Dear All, Dear Professor Gustavo, I think I might not get an answer from Tristar Gym, but the jitsu-nerd in me can't sleep well if he doesn't know the answer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoakqKObj72LY5Y& The ending position in this where Mike gets the heel hook. That is not a inside sankaku right? That is more of a topside ashi garami. Sankaku means triangle and his legs are not in a triangle position. I guess it can be said it is like halfway through but not a fully locked in inside sankaku for sure. Am I wrong?

[@MMALeech]

MrSarky1992 you are correct. It’s in between the two positions, because for the topside Ashi Garami you wanna have your foot by the hip, and Mike crossed his left foot a little further than that, but not threading it completely through his opponent’s legs into the Inside Sankaku position.

[@MrSarky1992]

Thank you so much!!!!

[@jiujitsustudent604]

Warning: This only works if your opponent has arms.

[@lomden]

Porra, animal. Testarei.