A creative submission from the guard, this technique is not only sneaky, but painful as well. Although not widely used because of the type small gloves, the wrist lock is a dangerous move that can be pulled off inside the cage. One of the first submissions that every aspiring mixed martial artist learns, the armbar's success rate and deadliness make it a lethal move. The traditional armbar, whether from guard or mount, extends the opponent's arm, hyper-extending it at the elbow. Fighters too proud to tap end up walking away with their arm completely broken.
One of the most effective submissions in the game, the armbar is also quite unpleasant to be stuck in. Another variation on the arm triangle choke, the anaconda choke is as painful as it sounds.
Deriving its name from the deadly Amazonian snake known for crushing the life out of its prey, the anaconda choke is a vicious head and arm choke that can put even the most resisting of opponents to sleep. The anaconda choke is by far one of the more deadlier techniques in a grappler's arsenal. The triangle is one of the most deadly techniques that can be pulled off from the guard.
Utilizing the legs to isolate an opponent's head and arm, the choke uses the controlled shoulder and cuts off the arteries around the neck, many time putting them to sleep. A dangerous move against fighters who like to power bomb, the triangle still is one of the most effective moves on the ground. An intricate choke that will leave an opponent gasping for air, the Peruvian necktie is one of the more difficult submissions to pull off.
The attacker uses his legs to control the opponent and put pressure on their head while his arms are grasped around the neck. The extra pressure derived from the legs makes it a painful hold to get stuck in. Only successfully pulled off a hand full of times inside the cage, the Peruvian necktie is one of those difficult yet dangerous moves.
Done usually from guard or standing, the guillotine choke is the kryptonite to careless fighters who leave their necks out. Any type of foot lock draws the ire of most fighters because they know the type of pain it induces. With the Achilles' lock, the attack cranks on the small joints at the rear of the ankle, sometimes resulting in serious injury for the opponent. Pain is almost immediate with this move, which can also turn into a break in an instant.
Forcing the opponent to over twist their heads, tapping out is a must to avoid serious neck injuries. A favorite of such advanced grapplers as Shinya Aoki and Nick Diaz, the gogoplata is a variation of the omoplata that includes attacking the neck.
The traditional gogoplata is actually a shoulder lock, but the popularized variation in MMA is what fans known best. There are some variations that turn it into a blood choke. MMA fighters like Brian Ortega have made the guillotine choke one of their signature moves, and for very good reason.
Scott Brinkle made that mistake during his clash with Jason King who secured a guillotine choke 7 seconds into their fight.
Guillotine chokes are responsible for 18 percent of all submissions in the UFC. Even the best grapplers in the world can fall victim to the guillotine if they get careless with their necks. You then use your free hand to grab the wrist of your other hand. Bring both hands towards your chest and squeeze to apply pressure. Generally, as the opponent throws strikes the attacker grabs hold of one of his arms and pulls it forward and then wraps one of their legs around the opponents neck and shoulders.
Their other leg is used to lock the move by placing the knee around the ankle of the other foot. Derived from the medieval execution device, the guillotine choke is one of the most commonly seen moves in the sport.
It can be employed both from a standing position and from the bottom. That leaves the opportunity for the move to be performed by slipping an arm under the opponents chin, grabbing that hand with their other hand and then pulling upwards. Often when this move is performed the two fighters will drop to the floor with the person applying the choke closing guard in order to prevent their opponent from moving and gain additional leverage as can be seen in the picture above.
Also called a side choke, this submission is mostly often seen when a fighter secures top position on the mat. The fighter traps the opponents arm and his neck by wrapping his own arm behind the opponents neck and grabbing his bicep or clasping his hands together. From there, he slips off to the side of his opponent and pushes the head of the opponent down until he submits. Again, it is a counter move done from the guard. The fighter then pulls the opponents head down until his throat is against the shin, exerting pressure in the trachea.
The anaconda is an arm triangle applied from the front headlock position. He then slips his left arm between the opponents right shoulder and head while reaching out for his tricep on the other side.
The fighter then triangles their arm while digging their left bicep deep into their opponents neck. After securing the triangle, he then drops onto their right leg and turns his upper body to the left, forcing the opponent to roll on his trapped shoulder.
Good night! The north-south choke is a blood-choke submission that is performed degrees opposite to the opponent while they are on their back on the mat, known as the north-south position. Using the shoulder of the encircled arm to press down on the throat then helps to tighten the airflow and complete the submission. Often credited to mixed martial artist Tony de Souza from Peru, this is one of the rarest submissions in mixed martial arts competition.
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