From the Crucifix, pass leg over the head to trap his head. Then you can use one hand to finish to finish the Kimura, regardless of whether or not he tries to defend by grabbing his other hand.

When opponent grabs his belt to defend the Kimura, push his wrist towards the mat, grab your bicep closest to his wrist, then grab your tricep on the other arm. Then sit through your hips on the same side to lift shoulder.

You can start the kimura from side control, but this variation is rolling the opponent's wrist inwards. Then you move your hips to the same side as the kimura lock, and sit through to lift the shoulder up but keep his head down with your armpit weight.

When opponent has passed your lapel between your legs for the worm guard, you first get to combat base, then you can do the over under or smash pass.

One strategy for passing the knee shield half guard is to start with the leg weave, then turn into the rugby pass or over under pass, depending on their reaction.

This video shows you the technical details of the grips and positions that are required to complete the Cross Collar Choke from Mount.

When you set up the clock choke and the opponent grabs your arm with his far arm and rolls you onto your back, you can still get a chock from his back side by connecting your shoulder to the back of his neck and reposition your hips.

When applying the clock choke from the opponent's turtle, you can execute the classic method by grabbing the wrist on the far arm, or by grabbing the far leg, or by dropping your armpit weight over his neck.

Audio drops out for about a minute at around the 3 minute mark, but the demonstration during the silent period is easily comprehended without instruction.

This video shows guard recovery from the opponent's mount position with the technique depending on how the opponent is mounted.

When the opponent grips both of your sleeves in his guard and uses his feet to control the distance, you can execute these techniques to pass his guard, depending on what the specific condition of his guard.

This video shows the most common entry to the Peruvian Necktie Choke and its most common defense.

When you have closed guard, and the opponent gets a sword grip on your lapel, you can break the grip and secure an overhook on his arm to launch a series of attacks on the neck and nearside arm.

This video shows the Loop Choke when you trap the head and arm, and spin under for an alligator roll.

This video explains the details that would make the armbar from guard work in realistic situations.

When opponent defends your standard armbar from guard by making a bicep grip of the hand on the arm being attacked, you can attack a Gold Chain armbar on the other arm.

When your opponent stacks you to defend the armbar from guard, you can spin through to a better position for breaking the armbar defense.

This video explains in detail the 50/50 configuration and its general usage.

When the opponent stands, you can perform the Adam Wardzinski sweep by putting on a hybrid leg configuration of reverse DLR with the cross sleeve 2-on-1 grips.

When the opponent stands, you can perform the Adam Wardzinski sweep by putting on a hybrid leg configuration of reverse DLR with the cross sleeve 2-on-1 grips

Adam Wardzinski is a European BJJ Champion who uses the armdrag and butterfly guard position to execute this sweep.

You can enter the Omoplata position from the Closed Guard if you first obtain the cross-sleeve grip. Once swiveling to the omopolata, the sweep is the most likely scenario.

This video explains what the Lockdown is, why people use it, and how to use it to execute the Electric Chair sweep.

The Barataplata is a shoulder lock similar to the Kimura, but it's finished using your hip movement rather than your arms. This video shows how to enter the Barataplata lock from closed guard and the key details on finishing it.