Enter the Williams Guard from closed guard and enter the omoplata, triangle, or you can sweep to get monoplata or armbar.

When in side control top, you can use the opponent’s far lapel to execute the baseball bat choke or the north south choke.

When in side control top and you’ve trapped his arm between your armpit and hip, you can execute a nearside armbar by stepping over his head.

When in side control top, you can use the opponent’s lapel to choke him when you step over his head.

When entering into monoplata from mount, but the opponent grabs your toes on the monoplata leg with his free arm, you can also control the far arm And finish the move.

When in full mount, you can force his arm into your armpit and transition to the monoplata.

When opponent lies on your leg from your back control, maintain good chest to back control and reconfigure your legs to continue attacking without foot hooks.

When the opponent sinks low in your back control, you can grab your shin to lock in a triangle, adjust your angle, and then lock in the figure 4 with your legs. This gives you either an armbar or a triangle choke.

When the choke fails, you can enter the amrlock by lowering his head much lower than your head. You can also enter the armlock from back control by threatening the bow and arrow choke.

From knee shield, move your shin to the opponent's opposite armpit to execute a sweep or kneebar options.

When you get the underhook from knee shield, you can bump him forward to get his hand on the mat, and then move your outside leg over his back and point your knees over his should towards the mat while your instep drives his head to the mat. This will lead you into the belly-down or rolling armbar.

Stop the underhook from your opponent's knee shield and then pass the knees using a hip switch. Then enter a kimura grip and pass the guard directly to mount by posting your forehead to the mat. Then execute the Tarikaplata.

You can get passed the knee shield by threatening a Kimura and switching the side of your hip weight. You can pass the guard posting your head to the mat to clear the foot. Then you can roll forward to land on your back, and you can take the opponent's back when he tries to get up onto his knees ...

When you cannot get into the omoplata from the collar sleeve guard, you can enter an armbar.

When opponent turns away to avoid getting caught in a triangle from your collar and sleeve guard, you can enter the omoplata.

Enter the omoplata from the collar and sleeve guard, then finish the shoulder lock off your back instead of having to sit up.

When entering the collar and sleeve guard, you can put your foot or shin over the far bicep and shoot for a triangle lock.

You can force the Arm Triangle when in mount by getting underneath the defending arm and forcing it high on the head, and then executing the head an arm choke. (some of the speech is muffled by the gi during the demo)

Fundamental concepts in the Clock Choke. Includes a finishing variation, how to enter from back control, and why it's called the clock choke.

When opponent lifts up his nearside knee to counter the Scissors Sweep, you can switch to an omoplata sweep and then roll into a back take from the top.

Kneebar opportunity from Half Guard Top Position with details on the arm positioning at the finish.

This video explains the details for the basic guillotine with the arm in and the basic guillotine without the arm in. It includes the basic escapes for these guillotines.

Explanation of the Baseball Bat Choke with crucial details in ensuring that you can complete the choke once you get the grips.

When you get a grip on your opponent's farside lapel from side control, you can execute the North South choke, Baseball Bat choke, cross collar choke, or Brabo choke, depending on his reaction.