Back Mount Submissions
Offense for Back Mount (Control + Submit)
The offensive position in the back mount for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is the person controlling their opponent's back. The offensive player is highly dominant in this position, with ample opportunity for attacks and low risk for a defensive attack.
Image Above: The purple-colored character represents the offensive position of the back mount position. The offensive player has their leg hooks around their opponent's hips. They control their opponent's back with seatbelt control, having one arm above the shoulder and one arm below the shoulder.
1. Cross-Collar Choke
YouTube Video: Roger GracieYouTube Video: Choke Details From The Back
Instructor: Roger Gracie
Provided by: JiuJitsuMag
Length: 2 minutes 29 seconds
Synopsis: The strong-side arm is the dangerous one in this choke. You want to prevent the opponent from grabbing the strong-side hand by grabbing over said hand with the weak-side hand and keeping it tight to their body. To get the choke, open the wrist and move towards the lapel.
2. Bow and Arrow Choke
YouTube Video: Tom DaveyYouTube Video: How and When To Execute The Perfect Bow And Arrow Choke
Instructor: Tom Davey
Length: 4 minutes 17 seconds
Synopsis: According to Tom Davey, if your opponent falls to the weak side arm (which is a better escape option for them), this is the time to go for the bow and arrow choke.
3. Rear-Naked Choke
YouTube Video: John DanaherYouTube Video: How to Perform the Perfect Rear Naked Choke
Instructor: John Danaher
Length: 22 minutes 21 seconds
Provided by: Bernardo Faria BJJ Fanatics
Synopsis: The rear-naked choke is a go-to submission in the world of grappling. The perfect technique for the rear-naked choke can overcome your opponent's defenses and John Danaher does an excellent job of explaining the nuances.
4. Armbar
YouTube Video: Lachlan GilesYouTube Video: Transitioning Between Armbar and Back Control
Instructor: Lachlan Giles
Length: 11 minutes 41 seconds
Provided by: Absolute MMA St Kilda - Melbourne
Synopsis: If your opponent is escaping back control, you can go for the Armbar to stay on the offense. This begins with a typical seatbelt control and falling towards the side with the underhook. From this point, you will grab a kimura grip, frame against your opponent's face with your forearm, and then slide your leg over their head to get to the Armbar position.
5. Rear Triangle Choke
YouTube Video: Stephan KestingYouTube Video: How to do the Rear Triangle Choke (or 'Ura Sankaku')
Instructor: Rob Biernacki & Stephan Kesting
Length: 6 minutes 20 seconds
Provided by: Stephan Kesting
Synopsis: This attack from the weak side (underhook) of back control. You will trap one arm with a figure four grip while bringing the other leg over. You can then transition to triangle whether you have your opponent's arm blocked or not. From there, you need to properly angle your hips and legs to finish the choke.