Building Extended Combinations

Two-move combinations serve as building blocks for longer sequences, allowing practitioners to chain together four, five, six, or more techniques seamlessly. Success in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu depends on staying ahead of the opponent's defensive reactions rather than relying on single submissions or sweeps.

Hip Bump Sweep Combination Series

The hip bump sweep creates multiple finishing opportunities based on opponent responses. When the opponent postures and posts their arm, a triangle choke becomes available. A common follow-up is the omoplata, or the instructor can capitalize on an exposed neck to attack the guillotine.

Kimura Attack and Defensive Transitions

The kimura creates natural transitions when opponents defend by posturing up, exposing them to the hip bump sweep. Since the opponent's arm is already bent back, switching to an omoplata is mechanically simple. An exposed neck also presents a guillotine opportunity.

Kimura Back Attacks and Wrist Lock Options

When opponents tuck their hand under during a kimura attempt, straightening the arm through allows back control. If they extend the arm outward, the practitioner can throw their leg over for the same position. Wrist locks remain available throughout the kimura sequence.

Omoplata Position Finishes and Transitions

The omoplata frequently exposes the opponent's wrist for lock attacks. If the opponent postures up, the practitioner can throw their second leg over to transition into a triangle choke. A hard back roll immediately after the opponent postures creates a high-percentage sweep.

Omoplata Roll Escape Adjustments

When opponents roll out of the omoplata, the practitioner immediately transitions to side control. Hooking under the near-side leg and rolling log-style creates another sweep option. Clearing the opponent's arm away opens back attack opportunities.

Guillotine Defense and Conversion Techniques

When opponents grab the wrist to defend the guillotine, the practitioner uses their free hand to control the opponent's wrist and transitions to a triangle choke. An alternative defense conversion involves using an underhook with the same-side foot to execute the crucifix sweep.

Armbar Finishing Chains

The armbar position offers wrist lock attacks and secondary submissions like omoplata or kimura on the exposed opposite arm. If the opponent pulls their arm out, a triangle choke is immediately available. Stacking defense triggers the pendulum or flower sweep, allowing armbar completion from underneath.

Triangle Choke Submission Mechanics and Escapes

The triangle choke transitions easily to an armbar when the opponent resists the initial submission. If the opponent grabs the back of the head while stacking, the arm crush becomes effective. Bending the arm back creates kimura and omoplata opportunities, while tucking the arm to the side exposes the neck for a fist choke.

Cross Collar Choke Defense Counters

When opponents defend the cross collar choke by answering the phone, the practitioner pushes their elbow by to take the back. Alternatively, the same elbow push combined with arm trapping creates the pendulum sweep.

38 Closed Guard BJJ Combinations Everyone Should Know in 4 Minutes - Jason Scully

The Grapplers Guide by Jason Scully

Goes Guard

3 min read·10 key moments·PT4M45S video

Key Takeaways

•Building Extended Combinations
•Hip Bump Sweep Combination Series
•Kimura Attack and Defensive Transitions
•Kimura Back Attacks and Wrist Lock Options

875+ BJJ Tech Demos - https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/875+-bjj-technique-demos/id863770966?ls=1&mt=8 Just like any other position the closed guard is extremely effective if you know what to go for. By knowing core combinations you will be set up much better to attack your opponent at a faster pace and have a better chance of being steps ahead of your opponent. If you are steps ahead of them, then there is a good chance that you will win. It is with combinations and understanding transitions that you start elevating your game to the higher level. There are many set-ups to start a lot of these submission and that is just the beginning. Combinations are what get you much closer to the end. Thank you for watching. Jason Please Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/jasculs Please Follow: http://www.twitter.com/Jason_Scully Please Become a Fan: http://www.bjjforlife.com Please Subscribe: http://www.facebook.com/jasculs Free BJJ System Outline: http://www.grapplersguide.com 330+ Super Solo Dills: http://www.grapplingdrills.com Train BJJ Like a Boss T-Shirts: http://www.grapplersguide.com/like-a-boss

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does this video teach about goes guard?

This video covers building extended combinations, hip bump sweep combination series, kimura attack and defensive transitions. It provides detailed instruction from The Grapplers Guide by Jason Scully.

How long does it take to learn goes guard?

The basic mechanics can be understood in a single session, but developing reliable execution requires consistent drilling over weeks of practice. This 10-part breakdown helps structure your training by isolating each phase of the technique.