Elite video lineups for every technique, with a smart coach layer on top.

Use this for the classic gi passing lane: inside position, underhook battle, knee slice only after the frames are beaten.

The important detail is not the squeeze; it is killing the outside leg and keeping your head posted so the guard player cannot frame.

Study the underhook and head-position fight. If the opponent keeps a knee shield, change angle before forcing the slice.

A strong companion clip for pressure passers who want a no-gi lane against seated guard.

Use this as a hip-control study clip before leg drag reps: pin hips, redirect knees, then settle chest pressure.

Closed guard becomes dangerous when posture breaks first. Watch the angle change before thinking about the finish.

This is the cleanest guard lesson for distance, hooks, and making the top player light before sweeping.

Good for half-guard players who need to recover inside hooks instead of accepting flattened pressure.

Pair this with Marcelo for modern gi butterfly: sleeve tension, elevation, and immediate top control.

Not a pure DLR clip, but the distance and angle principles transfer directly before live search pulls current DLR footage.

A technique-specific Mendes brothers berimbolo study: connect the De La Riva angle, invert safely, control the hip line, and convert to the back.

Marcelo's butterfly/X-guard relationship is the scout clip: elevate, enter under the hips, then come up clean.

Use this as a sleeve-and-distance companion until Coach Hazaa live-surfs a current spider-specific clip.

A useful bridge clip for lapel players: patient anchors, grip tension, and sweep timing before the lapel system opens.

Collar-sleeve is valuable because it feeds triangle and omoplata angles. Watch the posture break and shoulder line.

Treat this as a lasso-adjacent study: sleeve tension, shoulder control, and recovering your angle after pressure.

Study both sides of the position: the passer wants to kill the shield; the guard player needs frame, angle, and underhook.

Mount is not just pressure. Climb the knees, isolate one arm, then choose armbar, triangle, or back take depending on defense.

Side control should create submissions through shoulder pressure and head control, not random squeezing.

Back control is a hand-fighting problem first. Watch elbow position and shoulder-to-shoulder alignment before the finish.

Use knee-on-belly to make reactions visible. The real skill is converting the reaction into mount, back, or arm isolation.

To escape the back, first understand the finish. Protect the neck, beat the choking-arm line, then clear the hook.

Escapes improve when you know what the top player wants: high mount, arm isolation, then submission chain.

Escape by denying the control that creates the choke: frame the neck, recover inside elbow, then move your hips.

Pause on the angle change. The lock matters less than breaking posture and pointing your hips off-line.

Watch the two-step control: isolate the shoulder first, then expose the elbow. Fast hips without shoulder control leak escapes.

Use this as a kimura-family scouting clip: two-on-one control should become a shoulder-isolation hub, not one forced finish.

Omoplata needs the same posture-break and hip angle as triangle. Watch the shoulder line before sitting up.

For front-headlock work, study head position and elbow alignment. Hazaa will live-search guillotine-specific clips when asked.

The finish is built from hand fighting, elbow line, and shoulder alignment. Do not squeeze until the structure is already locked.

The finish comes from shoulder pressure and walking off-line. If the shoulder is loose, the choke is a strength contest.

Flatten first, isolate the arm, then finish patiently. This is a pressure sequence, not a rush.

Before bow-and-arrow, win back control and hand fighting. Hazaa will live-surf gi collar finishing footage when asked.

Use this for choke-body mechanics: angle, pressure, and patient setup before any grip-based finish.

Leg locks require rule-set proof and safe control. Start by studying hip distance and entries, then ask Hazaa for legal context.

Heel hooks are advanced and rule-set dependent. Hazaa must verify legality before coaching finishes.

Use this as a positional entry scout, then ask Hazaa for kneebar-specific legality and safety before live rounds.

Straight ankle locks start with knee-line control. Hazaa should verify the rule set before suggesting competition use.

Marcelo's seated guard transitions are excellent for learning how to come up safely into a single-leg lane.

Use this as a movement primer: posture, head position, and coming up before you add standing double-leg entries.

For BJJ takedowns, watch how grips and hooks create off-balance before the finish. Controlled landing matters.

This is a strong wrestle-up scout: elevate, keep posture compact, then come up without giving the back.