Description

 The Body Lock Pass

A high-efficiency passing system built around the body lock—designed to break grips, control posture, and systematically pass even the most resilient guards.

 Course Overview

Lachlan Giles presents a precise and tactical guard-passing blueprint focused on the underutilized body-lock position. You’ll learn how to secure the body lock, neutralize frames, and chain through sweeping and passing sequences—all within a flow-based framework that’s responsive to live resistance and grip-heavy defenses.

 What You’ll Learn

• Body Lock Fundamentals
  Ideal grip setups: belt, waist, and armpit connections
  Position placement: chest-to-back compactness, hip alignment, and head positioning
  Movement patterns for walk-through passes, pivots, and frame-breaking
• Guard Frame Neutralization
  Methods to clear knee-shields and shin barriers using leverage and angle
  Pummeling tactics to compromise posture and control grips
  Using hip pressure and angles to collapse obstructive frameworks
• Passing Sequences
  Progressive pass chains: walk-around → cross-step → knee-cut adaptations
  Dynamic transitions into side control, knee-on-belly, or scarf-hold positions
  Pressure-feeder model: maintain contact for continuous top control
• Flow Drills & Live Adaptation
  Partner drills to build rhythmic body-lock passing under pressure
  Sparring-style flow exercises for realistic grip and resistance challenges
  Coaching patterns to pivot between pass types seamlessly

 Who This Course Is For

Ideal for practitioners who:
• Want to master a simple and controllable guard-passing base
• Prefer pressure and structure over athleticism-dependent techniques
• Train both gi and no-gi and need versatile pass options under grip control
• Appreciate rationale and flow in their passing game—not just isolated drills

✅ Key Benefits

• Compact & Effective System
  Fine-tuned for pressure-dependent passing with minimal wasted motion.
• Drill-Ready Structure
  Designed for smooth integration into partner routines and live rolling.
• Top-Control Orientation
  Anchors heavy forward pressure to keep opponents defensive.
• Skill-Based Simplicity
  Requires technique and timing—not strength—to execute reliably.