Every position. Every option.

Deep opposing collar grips; break posture and drive the thumbs in to close the choke.

Collar-and-sleeve, shin across the belly; chop the legs to come up on top in mount.

Sit up, trap the posting arm, and bump over the top when they lift to posture.

Trap the wrist, figure-four the arm, and rotate the shoulder behind their back.

Snatch the neck as they posture down; close the guard and lift the hips to finish.

Break posture, swing a leg to the head, and pivot perpendicular onto the elbow.

Off a broken grip, shoot the legs up and lock the diagonal around neck and arm.

Swing a leg over the shoulder to attack the shoulder lock — or use it to sweep.

Off the armbar threat, swing the hips like a pendulum to topple them over.

Feet to the hips, roll them straight over the top and follow up to mount.

Underhook, get to the knee, and run them over the far side into top.

Frame with the top-side shin to keep distance and open sweeps and back-takes.

Deep underhook, win the dogfight, and stand up into the top position.

Off the underhook come-up, climb behind and take the back as they turn in.

Catch the far arm as they flatten you and threaten the shoulder lock.

Half-guard leg entanglement that stalls the pass and sets up whip-ups and the electric chair.

Slide underneath to deep half and off-balance them into a come-up.

From the lockdown, split the legs and attack the hips (a groin/knee stretch).

Underhook and hook the leg; fall to the side and elevate them over.

Drag the arm across your body and climb straight to the back.

As they posture forward into you, snatch the high-elbow guillotine.

Slide under to X-guard for a stronger, harder-to-stop elevation sweep.

Counter the whizzer by rolling them over the trapped shoulder.

Off-balance with the hook and climb around to the back.

Invert and rotate underneath to spin to the back or the leg drag.

Kick the far hip and pull the sleeve to tip them onto their back.

Bring the leg over the shoulder like a waiter’s tray and topple backward.

Invert through the legs to take the back from reverse DLR.

Both sleeves, feet on the biceps; off-balance and elevate to come up.

Bump one leg past the arm to shoot the triangle.

Swing a controlled leg over the shoulder for the shoulder lock.

Wrap the arm with a lasso hook and off-balance to the lasso side.

Pin the near wrist and paint the floor for the keylock.

Isolate an arm, step over the head, and fall back onto the elbow.

Opposing collar grips from the top; drop the chest and drive the elbows down.

Sleeve-assisted forearm choke — works even when they defend well.

Shift to S-mount to isolate the far arm and finish the armbar.

Trap an arm across the face; take the back the moment they roll away.

Trap the arm against the neck and slide off to finish the head-and-arm choke.

Keylock the near arm when it drifts up toward your hip.

Attack the far arm when they push on your hip or reach across.

Control the far side and step the leg over to advance to mount.

Drive the knee across for a mobile, high-pressure control and attacks.

Far-collar grip and blade the near forearm across the throat.

Off a failed escape, trap the arm to the neck and lock the head-and-arm.

Spin to north–south and cinch the shoulder into the neck.

Ride the reaction; when they turn away, slide the knee across to mount.

When they push the knee, spin to the far armbar.

Feed the near collar and sit to the choke as they frame.

Cross collar grips and spin through for the sliding choke.

Under the chin, hide the hand behind the head, and expand the chest.

Lock a figure-four around the torso for relentless, low-effort control.

Collar grip plus the leg on the shoulder — one of the strongest gi chokes.

Deep collar grip and slide the wrist across the throat.

When they defend the choke two-handed, transition to the far armbar.

Trap both arms to open chokes and short-arm attacks.

Get both hooks or the seatbelt as they stall in turtle.

Reach the far collar and walk toward their head to tighten.

Trap the near arm with your legs and the far arm with your hands.

Roll them through to expose the back when they defend the seatbelt.

From ashi garami, blade the wrist under the Achilles and bridge — the safest leg lock to learn.

Extend the leg and bridge the hips into the back of the knee.

Figure-four the foot and rotate — attacks knee and ankle.

The neutral leg tangle; a hub for ankle locks, sweeps, and back exposure.

From outside ashi, rotate the heel. High-risk — train it slow, tap early.

From the saddle / inside sankaku, the highest-percentage modern leg attack. Dangerous — control the tap.

Change levels, drive through the hips, and finish to side or the legs.

Capture one leg, run the pipe or trip to finish.

Sit to a chosen guard on your terms rather than contest the takedown.

Break the posture and pick the ankle as they step.

Snap the head down and attack the front headlock, back, or guillotine.

Off-balance to the corner and reap the near leg.

Load them onto your hip and lift the inner thigh.

Trap an arm and same-side leg, bridge hard, and roll them into your guard.

Frame the hips, shrimp, and slide a knee through to recover guard.

Combine the bridge and shrimp to steal half guard when the roll stalls.

Strong frames on the neck and hip; shrimp to make space for a knee.

Spin underneath to face them when they over-pressure the shoulder.

Win the underhook, turn to knees, and come up or take the back.

Peel the choking hand, pin it, and slide your back to the mat on the weak side.

Trap the top hook and scoot your hips toward the side with no shoulder.

Sit into their lap, clear the hooks, and turn into their guard.