Biomechanical Flow System

BJJ through leverage, angles, & pressure points. Biomechanical pathways from standing through dominant positions & submissions.

Flow outline

  1. Gameplan

    • Once set, strategic for applying biomechanical principles: controlling distance, managing leverage points, and creating pressure differentials to dictate positional flow

  2. Standing

    • initial engagement phase focusing on base, posture, and grip mechanics to set control vectors before ground engagement. switch if it stalls

  3. Seated Guard

    • Usually Open guard position utilizing hip angle and leg leverage to control distance while maintaining offensive options through hip mobility

  4. Take The Back

    • Once set, dominant positional control achieved through hip-to-hip connection and upper body leverage, creating multiple submission vectors while limiting opponent's defensive options

  5. Inside Trip Takedown

    • Takedown utilizing leg leverage against opponent's base, creating off-balance through controlled force application at specific pressure points

  6. Reverse Triangle

    • From here, Submission applying angular pressure through leg entanglement, creating compression forces on the carotid arteries while controlling upper body leverage

  7. Armbar

    • Joint manipulation applying hyperextension force to the elbow through controlled leverage, utilizing hip pressure and angle optimization

  8. Kimura

    • shoulder lock applying rotational torque through controlled leverage, using the opponent's arm as a lever against their own body mechanics

  9. Mount

    • From here, High-control position applying downward pressure through hip connection and weight distribution, limiting opponent's mobility while creating submission angles. Don’t force it

  10. Arm Triangle

    • Once set, blood choke applying compression through arm positioning and shoulder pressure, utilizing mechanical advantage to restrict carotid blood flow

  11. Side Control

    • positional dominance through crossface pressure and hip control, creating leverage points for transitions and submissions while limiting opponent's movement vectors

  12. Half Guard (Top)

    • quick note: control position utilizing underhook mechanics and hip pressure to pass the guard while maintaining weight distribution advantages

  13. S Mount

    • High-mounted position creating extreme hip pressure and angle control, optimizing leverage for arm attacks through enhanced mechanical advantage

  14. Armbar

    • most of the time joint manipulation applying hyperextension force to the elbow through controlled leverage, utilizing hip pressure and angle optimization. angle matters

  15. Armbar (Farside)

    • Armbar variation applying leverage from the opposite side, utilizing hip rotation and pressure differentials to isolate the joint. Angle matters

  16. Arm Triangle

    • Once set, blood choke applying compression through arm positioning and shoulder pressure, utilizing mechanical advantage to restrict carotid blood flow

  17. Half Butterfly

    • Guard position utilizing single leg hook for leverage control, creating sweep opportunities through hip elevation and angle manipulation. Don’t force it

  18. Deep Half Guard

    • If they frame, if it shows up, positional control from underneath utilizing deep underhook mechanics and hip leverage to off-balance opponents and create sweep vectors

  19. Single Leg X

    • Guard position applying leg entanglement for leverage control, creating sweep and submission opportunities through hip angle optimization. Switch if it stalls

  20. Over Under Pass

    • guard passing technique utilizing differential pressure application - overhook control on one side combined with underhook leverage on the other

Branch conditions