Turtle Position Attacks
Exploiting turtle through biomechanical principles! Leverage, pressure points, & angular control.
Flow outline
Turtle Attack
- The foundational position where the opponent is on hands and knees, creating opportunities to apply leverage from various angles to disrupt their base and expose vulnerabilities
D'Arce
- A choke applied by encircling the opponent's neck and arm, using shoulder pressure and rotational force to compress the carotid arteries while controlling their spinal alignment. Timing beats strength
Anaconda
- If it shows up, A front headlock choke that uses a gable grip and hip rotation to create a constricting angle around the opponent's neck, emphasizing torque and pressure distribution
Bulldog Choke
- A compression choke executed by driving the forearm into the opponent's throat while using body weight and leverage to isolate the head and neck from a side control angle
Rear Naked Choke
- Key detail: quick note: a fundamental choke applied from the back, focusing on proper arm positioning and scapular retraction to maximize pressure on the carotid arteries without relying on brute force
Peruvian Necktie
- a choke that combines a guillotine grip with leg pressure, using the opponent's own shoulder as a fulcrum to amplify leverage and create a tight constriction around the neck
Caveman Necktie
- Once set, if it shows up, a variation of the peruvian necktie where the choking arm is threaded differently, emphasizing angular adjustments and hip pressure to control the opponent's posture. don’t force it
Truck
- From here, a leg entanglement position that controls the opponent's hips and lower body, allowing for submissions through leverage and joint manipulation by isolating the legs and spine. don’t force it
Branch conditions
- Attack Turtle From Side
- attack turtle from front
- Expose Throat
- Opponent Posts On Leg
- Head-And-Arm Position
- Step On Achilles