1. While
on your feet, tie up with your opponent and secure underhooks with both arms.
An underhook is simply putting your arm around your opponent, under his arm,
rather than over it. Underhooks are generally a desirable position when tying
up, so your opponent will try to deprive you from getting two underhooks in.
You may have to pummel with your opponent for a while before you can get both
in.
2. Lock
your hands behind your opponent's back.
3. Squeeze
your opponent in toward you while lifting upward, straighting him from his
normal stance. This will make him less stable. When he is straightened,
pressure forward with your chest and pull him in with your arms, drawing his
mass under the forward pressure of your chest.
4. As
you try to force your opponent over straight backward, you can step forward
around the outside of one of his feet as you push forward in an attempt to trip
him up.
5. If
your opponent falls straight to his back, which is likely, keep your underhooks
in, or take one out to switch to a grip around his arm and head. Stay face to
face and parallel with your opponent and wrap both your legs around the
outsides of his legs. Squeeze and arch your back for additional pressure.
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