Top Pressure Passing

Crushing opponents from top positions with constant pressure. Transitioning between dominant controls while forcing them to carry your weight until they break.

Flow outline

  1. Power Ride

    • If they frame, the foundation of pressure passing. drive your weight through their hips and chest, making them carry every pound. isn't about finesse - it's about making them miserable and creating openings through sheer force

  2. Leg Split

    • When they try to recover guard, split their legs wide and drive your knee through. creates the space you need to smash into better positions. Don't let them close their legs - keep them spread and vulnerable

  3. Leg Ride

    • If they frame, control their legs from the top, pinning them to the mat with your weight. prevents them from framing or creating space. ride them like you own them - because you do

  4. Turk

    • A brutal leg control position that isolates one leg while you drive pressure into their hips. Perfect for setting up passes or forcing them to expose their back. Make them feel every ounce of your weight on that isolated limb

  5. Leg Shelf

    • Key detail: stack their legs on top of each other and pin them with your chest. immobilizes their lower body while you work upper body controls. it's like putting their legs on a shelf - out of the way and useless

  6. Rear Mount

    • Once set, the ultimate control position. chest to back, hooks in, making them carry your full weight. from here, you can methodically work for the finish while they struggle just to breathe

  7. Cradle Of Filth

    • Key detail: often a nasty control that wraps their head and leg, twisting their spine and making movement impossible. it's uncomfortable, controlling, and sets up multiple attacks. make them hate being there

  8. Turtle

    • Often When they turtle up, don't let them rest. Drive your weight into their back, flatten them out, and start breaking down their defenses. Turtle isn't safe - it's just another position to smash through

  9. Front Headlock

    • Control their head and neck from the front, driving your weight into their face and shoulders. sets up chokes, back takes, or forces them to expose their back. Make them regret giving you their head. Angle matters

  10. Kosoto Hook

    • If they frame, quick note: hook their leg from the outside while maintaining top pressure. controls their mobility and sets up passes or back takes. don't just hook - drive your weight through the hook to maximize control

  11. Cradle

    • Key detail: usually wrap their head and knee, twisting their body and limiting their movement. it's a controlling position that leads to submissions or better positions. squeeze tight and make them carry your weight

  12. Cradle Of Filth

    • Quick note: The advanced version of the cradle with more pressure and control. It's not just about holding - it's about making them miserable while you work for the finish. Apply maximum pressure to their head and leg

  13. Diagonal Ride

    • Drive your weight diagonally across their body, pinning one shoulder while controlling their hips. creates immense pressure and limits their escape options. Make them feel your weight in every direction. Switch if it stalls

Branch conditions