Предна захватка на глава в позиция "костенурка"

The front headlock position commonly occurs when someone has a failed takedown attempt and you crawl under or counter, or when your opponent is escaping side control and comes up to a single leg. According to Lincoln Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Center, it's an important transitional position that occurs frequently in the stand-up game.

Spinning to the back is the most basic and important attack from front headlock turtle, with attacking the guillotine as a complementary move. Lincoln Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Center emphasizes that the guillotine is not the most basic option, and spinning and guillotine attacks work together—as your opponent defends one, they open themselves to the other.

According to Fargo BJJ Academy, you should be right on top of your opponent, not to the side, with one arm under the head and the other arm outside. Keep one palm down and one palm up, and maintain your butt and knees back while using paddle feet to stay mobile if your opponent is actively driving for a takedown.

Fargo BJJ Academy teaches that you want your opponent's arm across their body rather than up high, and it's critical to keep your elbow and knee connected tightly so the grip cannot be pulled apart. When executing, you pinch and pull them across rather than up, then straighten your leg and fall to your side.

The Front Headlock Turtle subfamily covers the attacking position where the top fighter controls the turtled opponent from the head side, using a front headlock (head-and-arm control) to break down the turtle and set up submissions or back takes. The front headlock provides powerful head control that can be used for guillotines, d'arce chokes, anaconda chokes, and snap-downs to break the turtle.

The front headlock against turtle developed from wrestling's front headlock series and was expanded in BJJ and MMA to include a comprehensive submission curriculum including guillotines, d'arce chokes, and anaconda chokes. It is one of the primary turtle-attacking positions in modern grappling.

IBJJF: легална — Legal — common transitional position; IJF: ограничена — Legal position but extended turtle without attacking penalized for non-combat…; ADCC: легална — Legal; Unified MMA: легална — Legal; UWW: легална — Legal — bottom position, opponent works to turn/pin; FIAS Sport Sambo: легална — Legal

Оценка на опасност 3/10. Moderate — turtle is a defensive shell position; vulnerable to back takes and chokes

Стандартната верига за подготовка: Achieve Position → Stabilize → Maintain → Attack.

Стандартните контри включват: Hand Fight — grip-fight the choking hand to prevent the rear naked choke / Shoulder Walk — walk shoulders to the mat to escape back control / Turn into Guard — rotate to face the attacker and recover guard position.

Чести варианти: Back control with hooks (both feet hooked inside the opponent's thighs); Body triangle back control (legs locked in a figure-four around the torso); Rear mount (mounted on the back with both hooks, opponent face-down); Chair sit back control (sitting behind the opponent with hooks, upright position).

Front headlock turtle control is used in wrestling, BJJ, and MMA competition.

Основни грешки, за които да внимавате: Wrapping the head without controlling the near arm — the arm must be included for choke setups or controlled separately / Not maintaining pressure on the opponent's head — the head must be driven down to prevent them from posturing / Attempting chokes without proper neck positioning — the chin must be trapped in the elbow crease / Standing too high over the turtled opponent — stay low with hips forward for pressure and control.

Предна захватка на глава в позиция "костенурка" е известна също като Furonto Heddorokku Kame, Front Headlock, Front Head Position, Snap Down Position.