When you do a full bridge, but cannot create enough space for a big shrimp, aim to get just a bit of your knee in front of the opponent to begin building your frame.

When opponent gets connection to your head and chest-to-chest compression, you need to start your arm frames and do a high bridge to the side to create the space you need when you drop your hips into a shrimp.

When opponent has a very tight side control, and his lapel is accessible, then you can push your foot against his lapel to create enough space to get your guard back.

When the opponent has just passed your guard while you are on your back, prevent the head control and shrimp onto your side to recover your guard.

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 use the opponent's arm control to recover your guard if your opponent attempts to pass your catapult sweep set up.

When opponent sets up the lasso-controlled Catapult Sweep, you can do this counter, and subsequent pass to side control with cross-face.

The Catapult Sweep is sweeping the opponent by control one arm with your leg and underhook on his opposite leg.

How to execute the basic techniques for preventing and late escapes from Arm Triangle (Head & Arm) choke

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)

How to setup the Arm Triangle from opponent's frame while under your side control

When opponent passes your guard and settles into a crossface control, you can work your way into an Elbow Push escape.

When doing the elbow push (stiff arm) escape from side control, and the opponent hugs tightly your legs so that you cannot pull out your knees, you can use your hips to flip him over.

When opponent passes your guard and counters your stiff arm escape by switching his base and bringing his elbow over you body, you immediately execute the Elbow Push escape.

When opponent passes your guard and your shoulders are on the floor, you can use the Stiff Arm escape

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 resists your scissors sweep by posting his nearside leg, you can do the Unstoppable Sweep, which was made popular by Mike Fowler.

When opponent lifts his nearside knee to resist the scissors sweep, you can force him forward so that both his hands are on the mat. Then you can move your legs and hips into a rolling Gold Chain Armbar.

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.

When opponent lifts up his nearside knee to prevent the Scissors Sweep, you can execute a back take or a triangle.

Details on how to execute the Scissors Sweep from closed guard with crucial details on how to deal with the resistance opponents give.