The Triangle Choke is one of the most versatile submissions in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. While most commonly associated with the Closed Guard setup, the Triangle can be executed from all sorts of different positions…
With one of them being from the back.
Here’s a tight Triangle setup from the back, that can be used in gi and no-gi alike.
What if we told you that it’s possible to do a Triangle Choke… Without your opponent’s arm being in-between your legs?
Yes, it’s possible, although not in every situation. Here’s in which situation in particular – as well as how to do this armless Triangle variation – as explained by David Avellan:
Master Legendary Kimura Fundamentals with 2009 ADCC Bronze Medalist, Decorated Career Grappler, and Coach David Avellan.
- Let Freestyle Fighting Academy Owner and 2004 ADCC Superfight Champion David Avellan give your submission toolbox a massive upgrade with this complete guide to enhancing your kimura.
- A Black belt under Ricardo Teixeira, David Avellan has defeated some of the biggest names in BJJ and is well known for for his dangerous kimura traps.
Sloth Jiu-Jitsu: you can be slow and unathletic and still kick butt in Jiu-Jitsu.