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KNEE TO ELBOW ESCAPE
Alright, again we found our opponent in mount, for whatever reason we have been underneath his mount, we got to get out of here. We are going to set this up the same way, we are going to do a little bit different escape, this is called the knee to elbow escape. Alright, we are going to bump him, and when he bumps down, I want you to pay close attention to what my elbow is doing. I am going to use my elbow to pry inside his leg. I am not just pushing down on it, I am actually inside his leg. I am going to swing it out, and I got to give myself a little room to get this knee up to my elbow. Alright, see how that leg is coming under.
Now I am going use this hand to push in. I got to shrimp my hips up the other way. I am going do the exact same thing to other leg now. Alright, this is kind of a slower not nearly as drastically turning as the bridge and roll escape, but is equally affected. Using the other elbow, we are going to shrimp away, get our leg under. Now we found ourself in guard, okay? Again, we are here. I got to bump him. I got to bump him, because I got to get the weight off his hips. If he is weight is sitting down on his hips, I can't move out from underneath him at all. So I have bumped him. I want to use my elbow to push in. Once I get this leg hooked, be careful, because he is going to trying to step around your guard. I like to take this and put it on the ground, and over his leg, on the ground, that way he can't step over.
I kick the elbow on the other side, do the exact same thing. I sit up, so I am not getting punched, so I am not getting attacked. I sit up. create space and shrimp out, turn back into guard. Okay, one more time from a different angle. We have done ourself under the mount, we can' t just lift him from here. We can't create any space, because his waist is down. So we got to bump him. When we bump him, now we shrimp our hips and hook the legs. Step over. We got the other way, till we have gone out into a full guard. It's called a knee to elbow escape. It's little bit slower, but equally affective.
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