pressure passing

top pressure from standing to the ground. smashing through defenses, holding kesa gatame and side control, then finishing with submissions when the opponent breaks.

Flow outline

  1. Tournament

    • Usually The arena where pressure is tested. Start standing, ready to impose your game. Switch if it stalls

  2. Ippon Seoi Nage

    • Usually A powerful throw to smash the opponent to the mat, setting up immediate top pressure. Timing beats strength

  3. Side Control

    • Often Crush them here. Heavy shoulder pressure, control the head and hips, don't let them breathe. Timing beats strength

  4. Kesa Gatame

    • If it shows up, The ultimate pressure position. Drive your weight through their chest, control the far arm, and break their will

  5. Leg Americana

    • Key detail: a brutal leg lock. when you isolate the leg, apply crushing pressure to the knee joint to force the tap

  6. Stand Up

    • initiate the smash. set grips and posture to dictate the takedown

  7. Reverse Seoi Nage

    • From here, a crushing throw from the overhook. use their momentum against them to plant them on their back

  8. Harai Goshi

    • A sweeping hip throw from the underhook. Unbalance and slam them to set top control

  9. Broken Kesa Gatame

    • Key detail: they've compromised your kesa. smash their defense, regain control, or transition to a fight-ending submission

  10. Step-Over Armbar

    • When they defend Kesa poorly, step over the head and hyperextend the arm. Crush the joint

  11. Opponent Escapes To Turtle

    • Often They're trying to survive. Don't let them. Smash into the turtle, flatten them out, and attack. Don’t force it

  12. Side Turtle (Top)

    • Once set, you've smashed them into turtle. apply heavy cross-face pressure, control the hips, and hunt for the back or chokes

  13. Rear Naked Choke

    • Quick note: The classic finish. When the chin is exposed, sink your hooks, lock the choke, and squeeze until they tap or nap

  14. Clock Choke

    • Usually When they hide their chin, use the lapel to crush the neck from the side. Relentless pressure forces the submission

  15. Begin Working Crucifix

    • Once set, if turtle defense is tight, start trapping the arm and head to set up the crucifix control

  16. Crucifix (Top)

    • Total upper body control. Trap both arms, smash your weight down, and finish with chokes or armbars

  17. Short Choke

    • from crucifix, use the lapel to choke across the neck. crush the airway with relentless pressure

  18. Armbar

    • If they frame, from crucifix, isolate the arm, hyperextend the elbow. smash the joint to finish. don’t force it

  19. Triangle Choke

    • When they defend the leg lock poorly, trap the head and arm, squeeze the legs, and crush the carotid arteries

Branch conditions