Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша

SubFamily

Translation: Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша — бягство от монт с помощта на изнасяне на ханша (скарида), комбинирано с контакт лакът-коляно, за възстановяване на полугард или пълен гард от долна позиция в монт

Overview

Бягството от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша е основополагащата техника за възстановяване на гард от долна позиция в монт, която съчетава изнасяне на ханша (скарида) с контакт лакът-коляно — коляното се вмъква между двете тела, създавайки бариера, която не позволява на горния борец да възстанови пълен монт. [1] Това е единствената най-важна техника за бягство в цялото грапълинг — да бъдеш под монт е най-лошата позиция в BJJ и MMA (горният борец разполага с максимален контрол и ударна способност), а бягството чрез изнасяне на ханша е основният метод за излизане от тази позиция на всяко ниво — от бяла каишка до световно първенство. [1],[2] Механичното изпълнение следва точна последователност: (1) рамкиране срещу ханша на противника с двете ръце (създаване на начално пространство), (2) лек мост в едната страна (изместване на тежестта на противника), (3) изнасяне на ханша (скарида) встрани чрез отдалечаване на ханша от центъра на тежестта на противника, (4) вмъкване на близкото коляно в пространството, образувано между телата (контактът лакът-коляно — лактът се среща с коляното, за да се образува клин), (5) продължаване на скаридата, докато се възстанови пълен гард или полугард. [1],[2] BJ Penn документира техниката в „The Book of Knowledge

Also known as
Бягство от монт с контакт лакът-коляноБягство от монт чрез скаридаИзнасяне на ханша от монтВъзстановяване на гард от монтСтандартно бягство от монтБягство чрез свързване коляно-лакът

History & Origin

The Hip Out (Elbow-Knee) Mount Escape is the most fundamental escape in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, taught from the very first class at every BJJ school worldwide. [1],[2] The hip escape movement (shrimp) was codified by Hélio Gracie as one of the core movements of the Gracie Jiu-Jitsu survival system — Hélio, who was smaller and weaker than most opponents, developed the hip escape as a method of escaping dominant positions without requiring superior strength. [2] The technique was further systematised by every subsequent generation of BJJ instructors and has remained fundamentally unchanged since its codification — a testament to its biomechanical soundness. [2] BJ Penn included the Hip Out Mount Escape in The Book of Knowledge (2007) as part of the MMA adaptation of BJJ's fundamental survival techniques. [1] The escape is considered so fundamental that it is often called simply 'THE mount escape' — the trap-and-roll is the only other technique of comparable importance from bottom mount. [1],[2]

Effectiveness

The Hip Out Mount Escape is the single most important escape technique in grappling — it is the primary method of recovering guard from the worst position in BJJ/MMA, and it works at every level from beginner to world championship. [1],[2] The technique's effectiveness comes from its biomechanical soundness: lateral hip displacement creates a gap that the mounted opponent's downward weight cannot simultaneously cover, and the bone-on-bone elbow-knee connection creates a wedge that resists compression. [2] In competition, the Hip Out Escape has been used successfully by every BJJ and MMA champion in history — it is not a technique that becomes obsolete at higher levels; it becomes MORE essential because the cost of remaining mounted increases. [1],[2] In MMA, the escape is critical for survival: remaining in bottom mount under ground-and-pound leads to referee stoppages, so the Hip Out must be executed quickly and decisively. [1]

Lineage

Hélio Gracie (developed the hip escape as a survival tool for smaller practitioners) → Gracie Jiu-Jitsu fundamental curriculum → taught at every BJJ school worldwide → BJ Penn MMA adaptation (2007) → the single most important escape technique in grappling history. [1],[2]

Competition Record

Every BJJ and MMA champion in history has relied on the Hip Out Mount Escape as their primary method of recovering from bottom mount. The technique is used in every UFC event, every IBJJF World Championship, and every grappling competition at every level. It is the most universally applied escape technique in combat sports.

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Biomechanical Mechanism

(2007) като едно от „основните бягства от монт

Position & Entry

които всеки MMA боец трябва да усвои, отбелязвайки, че бягството работи както срещу монт с удари (когато противникът нанася удари), така и срещу позиционен монт (когато противникът работи за захвати). [1] Наименованието на техниката — „изнасяне на ханша

Variants

Standard hip out to full guardshrimping far enough to recover closed guard
Hip out to half guardshrimping to recover half guard (the minimum escape)
Hip out to Guantanamo (10th Planet)hip escaping directly into the lockdown half guard for immediate offensive capability
Double hip outtwo successive shrimps (one to each side) if the first doesn't create enough space
Hip out with underhookadding an underhook during the escape for more control of the recovery
Hip out to standingusing the hip escape to create space, then immediately standing up rather than recovering guard (preferred in MMA for avoiding ground-and-pound)

Videos

Mount Escapes for Blue Belts and ADCC Champions by Gordon Ryan

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Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша·Gordon Ryan

Hi everyone, my name is Gordon Ryan. This is a look into my life. If you enjoy it, watch it. If you hate it, watch it. I

Jiu-Jitsu Escapes | 5 Ways Out of The Mount

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Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша·Knight Jiu-Jitsu

So much more at Patreon.com/KnightJiuJitsu Getting mounted sucks, but these techniques and concepts help it to suck a l

2 videos

What Instructors Say

The hip-out mount escape is a fundamental technique for escaping mounted position when the top player has established control. Both Knight Jiu-Jitsu and Gordon Ryan emphasize that elbow positioning relative to the opponent's knees is the critical determining factor for escape success. Knight Jiu-Jitsu demonstrates the foundational method: when hands are available on the mat, trap the opponent's hand or wrist with a gable grip, control the foot on the same side, then bridge and arch the hips to execute a roll. Gordon Ryan adds specificity regarding hand placement—using either a hip post (when the bottom player's elbow is inside the opponent's knee) or a cross hip post (when the opponent's knee is inside)—followed by a bridge directed over one shoulder to shift the opponent's weight onto a single knee. Both instructors agree that bridging is the initiating power source and that maintaining inside elbow position is essential. Knight Jiu-Jitsu provides variations for different top-player configurations, including responses to grapevine leg hooks and crossed ankles, while Gordon Ryan focuses on the fundamental mechanics of hand positioning and the relationship between bridge direction and weight distribution. Both emphasize that technique must adapt to the opponent's specific defensive setup rather than forcing a single method, and both stress avoiding ineffective techniques such as wrapping feet around the opponent or passive hugging.

Synthesized from 2 instructors

  • Knight Jiu-JitsuJiu-Jitsu Escapes | 5 Ways Out of The Mount: Detailed foundational and situational hip-out variations including gable grip trap-and-roll, hand-pulling responses, weight-shifting adaptations, grapevine defenses, crossed-ankle escapes, and arm-isolation solutions with C-clamp positioning.
  • Gordon RyanMount Escapes for Blue Belts and ADCC Champions by Gordon Ryan: Systematic framework for determining hip post versus cross hip post based on elbow-knee positional hierarchy, bridge-direction mechanics to shift opponent weight onto single knee, and emphasis on inside elbow position maintenance as prerequisite for all variations.

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Ratings

Danger Rating

Risk of injury to the person this technique is applied to

2
Low2/10

The Hip Out Mount Escape is a purely defensive positional recovery technique with no injury risk to either participant.

Difficulty

Skill level needed to execute this technique reliably

Beginner
Competition Legality

Whether this technique is allowed under major competition rule sets

Unified MMA — Legal defensive/transitional technique
Unified Rules of MMA, August 2025PDF
FIAS Sport Sambo — Legal
FIAS International Sambo Competition RulesPDF
NCAA Folkstyle — Legal, escape scores 1 point, reversal s...
NCAA Wrestling Rules 2025-26PDF

Training Notes

The hip escape (shrimp) is the single most important movement in BJJ — it should be drilled as part of EVERY warm-up (Penn, Cordoza & Krauss, 2007). [1] Drill the solo shrimp: lie on the back, bridge to one side, drive the hips laterally along the floor. Repeat for 10+ repetitions per side per warm-up session. [1],[2] The framing is essential: both hands must create a frame against the opponent's hips BEFORE the shrimp. Without the frame, the opponent's weight collapses onto the defender's chest, preventing the lateral hip displacement. [1] The elbow-knee connection is the critical structural element: the inserting knee and the same-side elbow must TOUCH — this creates a bone-on-bone wedge that the opponent cannot compress. If the elbow and knee don't connect, the opponent's weight drives the knee back out. [1],[2] Practise the full escape under progressive resistance: partner holds mount at 50% → 70% → 90% → 100% while the defender practises the hip out. The escape must work under full resistance to be reliable in competition. [1] Chain with the trap-and-roll: drill bridge → if basing out → immediately hip out to the opposite side → if hip out fails → bridge again to the opposite side → continuous alternation until the escape succeeds. [1],[2] In MMA, time the escape to the opponent's strikes: the hip escape fires during the gap between ground-and-pound combinations — the opponent cannot simultaneously maintain mount stability AND throw power strikes with full commitment. [1]

Common Mistakes

!Not framing first — attempting the hip escape without creating initial space (by framing on the opponent's hips) means fighting against the full weight of the mounted opponent
!Bridge instead of shrimp — the hip out requires LATERAL displacement (shrimp), not VERTICAL displacement (bridge). A bridge lifts the opponent but doesn't create the lateral gap needed for the knee insertion.
!Elbow-knee disconnect — if the inserting knee and the same-side elbow don't touch, the opponent's weight drives the knee back out. The elbow and knee MUST connect.
!Shrimping toward the opponent — the hips must move AWAY from the opponent's centreline. Shrimping toward the opponent doesn't create space.
!Stopping after one shrimp — a single hip escape may not create enough space; be prepared to shrimp 2-3 times consecutively until the guard is fully recovered
!Waiting too long (in MMA) — under ground-and-pound, every second in mount means absorbing strikes. The escape must be attempted IMMEDIATELY, not after several rounds of punishment

Related Techniques

Counter Techniques

Setup Chain

1Bottom mount → Frame on the opponent's hips with both hands (creating initial space) → Bridge slightly to one side (displacing the opponent's weight) → Hip escape (shrimp) laterally (driving the hips AWAY from the opponent's centreline) → As the gap opens between the bodies → Insert the near knee into the space → Connect the elbow to the knee (bone-on-bone wedge) → Continue shrimping → Recover half guard or full guard → From guard: sweep, submit, or stand up
2If the first shrimp doesn't create enough space → shrimp again to the same side → or bridge and shrimp to the opposite side → alternate until the escape succeeds

Sources & References

Primary Source

Mixed Martial Arts: The Book of Knowledge (Penn, Cordoza & Krauss, 2007)

1Book[1] Penn, B.J., Cordoza, G. and Krauss, E. (2007). Mixed Martial Arts: The Book of Knowledge. Victory Belt Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9777315-6-5. Basic Mount Escapes section. [2] Ribeiro, S. and Howell, K. (2008). Jiu-Jitsu University. Victory Belt Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9815044-3-8. Mount Escape section (White Belt chapter — Survival).pp. Penn 2007 Mount Escapes

description: [1] Penn 2007, [2] Ribeiro 2008

2OtherJapanese Combat Sports Katakana Convention

Standard katakana transliteration of Western martial arts terminology (外来語) — used in Japanese MMA, boxing, and BJJ communities

3Citation[1] Penn, B.J., Cordoza, G. and Krauss, E. (2007). Mixed Martial Arts: The Book of Knowledge. Victory Belt Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9777315-6-5. Basic Mount Escapes section. [2] Ribeiro, S. and Howell, K. (2008). Jiu-Jitsu University. Victory Belt Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9815044-3-8. Mount Escape section (White Belt chapter — Survival).pp. Penn 2007 Mount Escapes

description: [1] Penn 2007, [2] Ribeiro 2008

Community

Athletics

The Hip Out is designed to work for practitioners of ALL sizes and strength levels — Hélio Gracie specifically developed it as an escape for smaller, weaker fighters

Strong hips for the shrimping motion (developed through training, not prerequisite)

Basic coordination for the elbow-knee connection

No flexibility or conditioning requirements

The most accessible escape technique in grappling — taught in the first class of every BJJ school

Notes

The hip out (elbow-knee) mount escape is the fundamental mount escape in BJJ — frame on the hip, shrimp the hips out, insert the knee to recover half guard or full guard. Saulo Ribeiro considers this the single most important technique in jiu-jitsu. (Ribeiro, Jiu-Jitsu University; Gracie fundamentals)

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I use a trap and roll escape versus an elbow escape from mount?

According to Knight Jiu-Jitsu, trap and roll works best when your opponent is high and tight with their legs in close and a vertical posture. If they're low and wide, the trap and roll is no longer the right technique—you should switch to a different escape like the elbow escape.

How do I escape the mount when my opponent has a grapevine on my legs?

Knight Jiu-Jitsu recommends pushing through from the heel and stepping on your opponent's leg, then placing your foot on your own foot and hopping both legs off at the same time before finishing your elbow escape. You can then go to half guard or back to full guard depending on the space available.

What should I do if my opponent's knees get into my armpits and my bridge stops working?

When a bridge is no longer effective due to the opponent's knees in your armpits, Knight Jiu-Jitsu suggests using a C-clamp hand position to push into their armpits, bridge up, then immediately replace your hands with your feet so you can push on their torso or hips and roll over your shoulder.

What's the determining factor for choosing a hip post versus a cross hip post escape?

According to Gordon Ryan, the determining factor is your hand position: if your elbow can get to the inside position relative to your partner's knee, use a standard hip post; if your partner's knee is on the inside position relative to your elbow, use a cross hip post instead.

Как работи Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Бягството от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша е основополагащата техника за възстановяване на гард от долна позиция в монт, която съчетава изнасяне на ханша (скарида) с контакт лакът-коляно — коляното се вмъква между двете тела, създавайки бариера, която не позволява на горния борец да възстанови пълен монт. Това е единствената най-важна техника за бягство в цялото грапълинг — да бъдеш под монт е най-лошата позиция в BJJ и MMA (горният борец разполага с максимален контрол и ударна способност), а бягството чрез изнасяне на ханша е основният метод за излизане от тази позиция на всяко ниво — от бяла каишка до световно първенство.

Откъде произлиза Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

The Hip Out (Elbow-Knee) Mount Escape is the most fundamental escape in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, taught from the very first class at every BJJ school worldwide. The hip escape movement (shrimp) was codified by Hélio Gracie as one of the core movements of the Gracie Jiu-Jitsu survival system — Hélio, who was smaller and weaker than most opponents, developed the hip escape as a method of escaping dominant positions without requiring superior strength.

Разрешена ли е Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша в състезания?

Unified MMA: легална — Legal defensive/transitional technique; IBJJF: легална — Legal; IJF: легална — Legal; ADCC: легална — Legal; UWW: легална — Legal, escape scores 1 point (freestyle), reversal scores 1 point; FIAS Sport Sambo: легална — Legal; NCAA Folkstyle: легална — Legal, escape scores 1 point, reversal scores 2 points

Колко опасна е Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Оценка на опасност 2/10. The Hip Out Mount Escape is a purely defensive positional recovery technique with no injury risk to either participant.

Как се подготвя Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Стандартната верига за подготовка: Bottom mount → Frame on the opponent's hips with both hands (creating initial space) → Bridge slightly to one side (displacing the opponent's weight) → Hip escape (shrimp) laterally (driving the hips AWAY from the opponent's centreline) → As the gap opens between the bodies → Insert the near knee into the space → Connect the elbow to the knee (bone-on-bone wedge) → Continue shrimping → Recover half guard or full guard → From guard: sweep, submit, or stand up → If the first shrimp doesn't create enough space → shrimp again to the same side → or bridge and shrimp to the opposite side → alternate until the escape succeeds.

Как да се защитя срещу Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Стандартните контри включват: Maintain heavy hips — driving the hips low into the defender's body reduces the space available for the shrimp / Grapevine — hooking the defender's legs with the feet (grapevining) from mount prevents them from shrimping / High mount — climbing to high mount (knees in armpits) places the weight above the defender's frame, making the hip e… / Follow the shrimp — when the defender shrimps to one side, immediately adjust the mount to cover the new position.

Какви са вариантите на Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Чести варианти: Standard hip out to full guard (shrimping far enough to recover closed guard); Hip out to half guard (shrimping to recover half guard (the minimum escape)); Hip out to Guantanamo (10th Planet) (hip escaping directly into the lockdown half guard for im…); Double hip out (two successive shrimps (one to each side) if the first do…); Hip out with underhook (adding an underhook during the escape for more control of…); Hip out to standing (using the hip escape to create space, then immediately st…).

Колко ефективна е Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша в състезания?

Every BJJ and MMA champion in history has relied on the Hip Out Mount Escape as their primary method of recovering from bottom mount. The technique is used in every UFC event, every IBJJF World Championship, and every grappling competition at every level.

Какви са честите грешки при изпълнение на Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Основни грешки, за които да внимавате: Not framing first — attempting the hip escape without creating initial space (by framing on the opponent's hips) mean… / Bridge instead of shrimp — the hip out requires LATERAL displacement (shrimp), not VERTICAL displacement (bridge). A … / Elbow-knee disconnect — if the inserting knee and the same-side elbow don't touch, the opponent's weight drives the k… / Shrimping toward the opponent — the hips must move AWAY from the opponent's centreline. Shrimping toward the opponent….

Какви други имена има Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша?

Бягство от монт чрез изнасяне на ханша е известна също като Hippu Auto Maunto Esukēpu, Бягство от монт с контакт лакът-коляно, Бягство от монт чрез скарида, Изнасяне на ханша от монт, Възстановяване на гард от монт.