Bruno Frazatto shows a wealth of options from both the two on one and single cross sleeve grips, beginning with a guard pull from standing with the two on one and then transitioning to a triangle, and then moving to a single cross sleeve grip and De La Riva attack sequence when uke postures. Includes great details on how to break grips using the entire body from bottom and how to make opponent's carry your weight even while playing guard.

Xande Ribeiro shows a variation of the elbow escape from mount, demonstrating that inside position of the elbow of against the attackers knee is of secondary importance to making sure the hips & knees are all the way down aligned with the defenders hips rather than climbing up. After achieving this, getting inside position with the escaping leg is easy and the knee/elbow escape can be hit even without getting the elbow inside the knee.

Lachlan Giles gives an in depth look at using the backstep to nullify the threat of the underhook while passing the half guard. Includes a number of valuable details such as how to sit on the legs to prevent the crab hook/"jedi mind trick" back take, as well as how to properly stabilize the reverse half position or enter the saddle.

Gui Mendes briefly explains the duck under variation of the leg drag that has become very popular in the lower weight classes, showing how it can be used to thwart a particularly flexible opponent who is always able to throw their to leg over vs pass attempts.

Levi Jones Leary shows a way to enter a no gi leg drag beginning in a knee cut that has been stymied by a knee shield. Rather than explosively dragging the leg past the center line to flank his opponent, he uses his shoulder against uke's top leg to pin the heel to the butt and walks around to finish the drag.

Rob Biernacki goes over common misconceptions about the Caio Terra ankle lock, as well as how to set up in a way that a savvy opponent cannot immediately sabotage by using a cross grip.

In this video, Shintaro Higashi shows how to throw both a traditional backrolling sumi gaeshi and a "butterfly sweep" style sumi gaeshi in the opposite direction, based on uke's response. He also touches on grip transitions and setting up the attacks with ashi waza vs vertical posture.

Chewy shows a knee on belly escape when the attacker places the knee more aggressively on the sternum than the classic knee across the hip line approach. He capitalizes on this by using a grip on the toes to make the ankle stuff more powerful, working his way to guard.

Shintaro Higashi shows how to perform de ashi barai in a circular movement pattern, more realistic than the common sideways step often taught to beginners. He featured are explanations of proper body alignment for footsweeps and how to use the throw vs both right and left lead leads.

John Smith gives a no nonsense primer on the sprawl, emphasizing not only common mistakes, but what BJJ athletes often miss about it: that it is a simple thing that is a last line of defense for when your other defenses have failed.