Mount Position Setup

The instructor begins from a mounted position, emphasizing the importance of establishing a solid base before initiating attacks. Proper positioning and control are prioritized over rushing into submissions, as unprepared attacks fail against competent opponents.

Initial Loop Choke Attempt

The loop choke is introduced as a primary submission option from mount. The technique involves grabbing and establishing proper angle to execute the submission, most effective when the opponent is caught off-balance before they can mount a defense.

Defending Against Chin Tuck

When the opponent defends by tucking the chin, the instructor lifts the right knee slightly to create additional space for the arm. This small positional adjustment opens up opportunities for transitioning to alternative submissions rather than forcing the loop choke.

Transition to Keylock Setup

After the opponent's arm is elevated, the instructor traps the arm and transitions toward a keylock position. Maintaining positional control around the opponent's head with the right hand allows the instructor to flow into this submission without committing fully.

Seatbelt Choke from Back Control

When the opponent begins turning to escape, the instructor goes underneath the elbow to take the back and establish a seatbelt grip. From this position, the instructor can execute a choke by grabbing the lapel and shooting the arm across the opponent's neck.

Alternative Collar Control

If the opponent prevents elbow access, the instructor goes around the head to grab inside the collar from an alternative angle. This adaptation requires timing to succeed before the opponent resets their position.

Forced Arm Escape and Choke Setup

The instructor intentionally allows the opponent's arm to escape while stepping up and driving downward to open the lapel. With the lapel exposed, a knife-hand grip is established behind the neck in preparation for the choke.

Choke Finish Options

The instructor demonstrates two finish variations: pushing the left arm through while cranking, or using the knee to apply pressure. The knee can be placed behind the neck for a single-point finish or wrapped around the opponent for a two-point finish.

Setup Importance and Misdirection Principle

The instructor emphasizes that successful chokes rely on proper setup rather than raw technique. Opponents will recognize choke attempts if they come in isolation, making misdirection through arm attacks essential to create openings for neck submissions.

Loop choke options from mount. #brazilianjiujitsu #bjj #jiujitsu

Sickness Ferro

Mount Loop Choke

2 min read·9 key moments·PT4M16S video

Key Takeaways

•Mount Position Setup
•Initial Loop Choke Attempt
•Defending Against Chin Tuck
•Transition to Keylock Setup

Loop choke attempt followed by what I like to do when defended. Thanks to my sponsors Topmount Apparel, Defense soap, Gripslings, and Athens Gyros. Please hit the red subscribe button!! Thank you Instagram: Sickness81 Instagram: Ferroacademybjj6612 Sponsors: Instagram: Defensesoap Defensesoap.com Instagram: topmountapparel https://topmountapparel.com/search?q=... Sickness81 at checkout for money off!! Instagram: Gripsling https://www.gripsling.com/ FERRO20 at checkout

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this video teach about mount loop choke?

This video covers mount position setup, initial loop choke attempt, defending against chin tuck. It provides detailed instruction from Sickness Ferro.

How long does it take to learn mount loop choke?

The basic mechanics can be understood in a single session, but developing reliable execution requires consistent drilling over weeks of practice. This 9-part breakdown helps structure your training by isolating each phase of the technique.