Front Headlock Position and Chin Strap Control
The front headlock serves as the foundational position for front choke submissions. Proper chin strap control—achieved by placing the knuckles under the opponent's chin—enables the attacker to wrap the forearm around the neck while preventing the defender from tucking their chin to escape.
High-Risk versus Low-Risk Positioning
High-risk front chokes require the attacker to move their head to the opposite side, positioning the choking arm high and placing chest or shoulder pressure on the trapped hand. This setup makes it difficult for the defender to control the attacker's arm compared to low-risk variations.
Arm Positioning and Hand Control
The attacker should bring the free hand in to clasp their own wrist, using the middle finger to secure the grip. Making a fist with the clasping hand encourages stronger wrist control rather than loose hand-on-hand grips.
Lower Body Control During the Finish
Maintaining lower body control prevents the defender from rolling or escaping during the submission. The attacker should establish hip control by positioning a leg across the opponent's back before falling back to apply the choke.
Falling and Shoulder Positioning
When transitioning to the back, the attacker should fall toward the choke rather than straight backward, keeping the shoulder connected to the opponent's back. This positioning maintains pressure and prevents the defender from regaining positional advantage.
Executing the Choke Finish
The finish relies on dropping the shoulder and pulling the knees toward the shoulders to build tension rather than aggressive squeezing. This mechanical approach creates a strong, secure choke while conserving energy for extended exchanges.
High Wrist Guillotine Choke Submission in Turtle. Arm In, High Elbow, Side Control, Mount, Butterfly
Ключевые выводы
- •Front Headlock Position and Chin Strap Control
- •High-Risk versus Low-Risk Positioning
- •Arm Positioning and Hand Control
- •Lower Body Control During the Finish
High Wrist Guillotine Choke submissions from the Front Headlock turtle position. Arm In and High Elbow variations. Multiple grips and finishing positions such as Butterfly, Side Control (Top and Bottom), Mount, and more. The High Wrist is a highly effective variation of the Guillotine choke that can form both a tighter strangle as well as a grips that are more difficult to unravel. These techniques can be supplemented with some of our previous classes: Guillotine Choke escapes: https://youtu.be/o4UyI0m7YRU?si=tK4xauHUwcqRCiUj Front Headlock Takedowns and Guillotines: https://youtu.be/1OVY2Ks4f-A?si=1S2xDOBlQzW160Kq Snap Downs to Front Headlock: https://youtu.be/ri65yxv9m_Q?si=t43cvKDMiV6rKVkn Anaconda Choke: https://youtu.be/LUMl8TFLKhc?si=9qEKLtLARh281RLr 1️⃣Part one begins with setting up the High Wrist submission threat within the Front Headlock Turtle position. This section is important as it covers many of the basics of front headlock, the high wrist position, and Guillotine chokes in general. 2️⃣Part two adds the classic shin across High Wrist High Elbow Guillotine submission finish. This is arguably the ideal scenario. 3️⃣Part three introduces the Butterfly Hook. This hook gives us another way to fall into the submission as well as the means to sweep our opponent to their back for a potential Mounted Guillotine Choke. 4️⃣Part four shows how to finish the High Elbow Guillotine when we end up in the bottom of Side Control. This is a great trap as our partner believes they are potentially advancing to a good position. 5️⃣Part five continues in Side Control. This time we will be looking at how to finish the Guillotine when we end up on TOP of Side Control. This can often happen via our opponent defending the Guillotine from other positions. 6️⃣Part six ends with the application of an ARM IN HIGH WRIST GUILLOTINE. This is not to be confused with the high elbow. There are various circumstances in which we would use this style of Guillotine. Such as preference and opportunity. Enjoy, and please feel free to comment if you have any questions! PLEASE SUBSCRIBE AND SHARE!!! Pica Pau Jiu Jitsu and Grappling 1050 Corporate Boulevard. Suite E. Aurora, Illinois. 60505. 150 dollars a month for unlimited training. Relaxed trial periods with no strings attached. No contracts. No drop-in fees if you train somewhere else. Just be kind and train hard!!! 📞Phone: (630) 340-5752 💻Website: picapaujj.com Instagram: @picapaujiujitsu Facebook: Pica Pau Jiu Jitsu and Grappling 🥋Coach: Aaron Brooks. Head instructor of Pica Pau Jiu Jitsu and Grappling. Instagram: aaronvincentbrooks 🙇♂️Thank you to everyone who helped film and demonstrate the moves!! #bjj #brazilianjiujitsu #jiujitsu #grappling #submission #nogi #gi #sumigaeshi #hooksweep #guillotinechoke #butterflyguard #sweep #frontheadlock #takedown #guillotine
Связанные техники
Часто задаваемые вопросы
What does this video teach about wrist control assisted front choke?
This video covers front headlock position and chin strap control, high-risk versus low-risk positioning, arm positioning and hand control. It provides detailed instruction from Pica Pau Jiu Jitsu & Grappling.
How long does it take to learn wrist control assisted front choke?
The basic mechanics can be understood in a single session, but developing reliable execution requires consistent drilling over weeks of practice. This 6-part breakdown helps structure your training by isolating each phase of the technique.
What are the key details for finishing wrist control assisted front choke?
When transitioning to the back, the attacker should fall toward the choke rather than straight backward, keeping the shoulder connected to the opponent's back. This positioning maintains pressure and prevents the defender from regaining positional advantage.
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