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.

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 your opponent places his hand near your neck in your closed guard, you can execute a cutting armbar.

When the opponent hugs your head or turns his arm downward to avoid the Americana or armbar, you can execute a Kimura. This video shows details on how you can finish the Kimura with the maximum control of body.

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

This video shows some transitions of your guard attacks that shows the relationship among the triangle, armbars, and omoplata.

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

Finishing details of the Straight Footlock with Straight Ashi leg entanglement.

When opponent attempts the Stright Footlock from the Straight Ashi leg entanglement, these 3 things are the most important defensive actions.

From cross collar and sleeve guard, you can take away his base with your leg, then get up onto your knees to quickly capture the head in your armpit. Then sit down again throwing your leg over his shoulder to stop his defense of spinning out.

This video explains the key details of a successful armlock of the far side arm from your side control.

When you get passed the opponent's knee shield into half guard, you can pin his back to the mat and pass using his lapel.

This video defines the reverse half guard and explains when it's applicable. It also shows details of how to successfully pass the reverse half guard.

In closed guard, secure a cross sleeve grip. When he stands up to break your closed guard, you get an underhook on his leg and buckle his knee outward to get him to fall. Then push yourself up to mount.

From knee shield half guard, get the underhook to begin a sweep From this set up, you can execute different sweeps depending on your opponent's reaction, .

When in the chest to chest half guard top, but the opponent gets the underhook, you can enter reverse half guard to pass.

When attempting a Knee Cut and the opponent captures your foot and holds it tightly, you can clear your foot by lowering your head to the mat and getting 2 deep underhooks.

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

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

You can do the stack pass from double underhook of the opponent's legs, and then transition into an effective over/under variation when you fail to raise his hips.

Part 1 of 3. When opponent has you in an open guard with a light hook, you can do an X Pass into the Knee Ride.

Part 2 of 3. Variation of X Pass where you place one hand on hip and the other hand on knee. Then move to right angle and place shoulder into his stomach to complete the pass.

Part 3 of 3. When opponent counters your hand-on-hip X-Pass by using stiff arms on your shoulder, you can circle back in to push his hips flat and then finish the pass with a knee ride.