Description

What Will You Learn?

Kimura: Enter The System
A deep, positionally structured course designed to make the kimura your universal tool—treat it as both a devastating submission and a battlefield control position.

 Course Overview

John Danaher presents a comprehensive, multi-volume instructional—Enter the System—that dissects the kimura from every angle. It builds from core principles to positional mastery, ensuring you can apply the figure-four hold effectively from top, bottom, standing, guard, turtle, and more. The course emphasizes structure, control, and flow—empowering grapplers to use the kimura as a gateway to armies of follow-up positions, including back takes, triangles, armbars, and wrist locks.

 What You’ll Learn

• Foundations & Mechanic Mastery
  The “trinity of power”: spine alignment, hip position, grip execution; push vs pull finishes; roll-through techniques; head positioning, shoulder trapping, loading dynamics.
• Positional Adaptations & Transitions
  Dorsal/side kimura from top; half-guard, butterfly, turtle, and stand-up entries; T-style kimura into off-balances, armbars, back-takes, joint-lock transitions.
• Kimura as a Portal
  Flow into triangles, crucifixes, wrist locks, and more; chains from the grip: coast-to-coast submissions and back-control entries; structural control to prevent escape.
• Practical Flow & Decision-Making
  Position-by-position drills; real-time training examples; diagrams and drill patterns for muscle memory and instinctive sequencing.

 Who This Course Is For

Grapplers seeking to master the kimura from any position; anyone wanting to blend control, sweeps, and submissions via one grip; students who appreciate concept-driven, fluid yet structured instruction.

✅ Key Benefits

• Universal Toolset – Make the kimura your central control mechanism across guard, top, turtle, and beyond.
• Flow-Focused System – Programming that helps you move naturally from grip to finish, sweep, or transition.
• Depth Meets Practicality – From fundamental mechanics to subtle structural cues separating elite from amateur.