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Back mount
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Back mount, or rear mount (often confused with back control), is a dominant grappling position where the practitioner is on their opponent's back in such a way that they have control of their opponent (in back control, the practitioner controls their opponent from the back in any position that is not atop). Ideally, the opponent will be recumbent (prone), while the practitioner centers their weight atop the opponent, either in a seated or recumbent posture. Many consider back mount to be a very dominant, perhaps even the most advantageous position in grappling. This is due to the practitioner being able to attack with strikes and submissions with the opponent having a severely limited ability to see incoming attacks and defend against them.

Key Information

Offense

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In order to prevent the opponent from escaping the back mount, the position must have stability. This is generally accomplished by utilizing the practitioner's own legs to hook the inside of the opponent's thighs, (commonly called hooks) while holding the opponent's neck or arms to maintain chest-to-back contact. Such a position can be very difficult to escape. The opponent may attempt to roll, but the hooks and chest-to-back contact will allow the practitioner to roll with the opponent. The practitioner that has the back mount is in a very advantageous position. He can strike with punches, elbows and headbutts, or alternatively attempt a rear naked choke, various collar-chokes as well as armlocks.

Defense

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It is nearly impossible to attack an opponent who is mounted directly behind one's back. If the opponent does not have the legs hooked or chest to back contact, it is possible to roll into the mount; although this does not improve the positioning much, it is at least possible to see and block the opponent's strikes from the mounted position. If the opponent has the legs hooked in, those hooks need to be removed, for instance by pulling them out using the arms. Once they have been removed, there is an increase in mobility, making it possible to wriggle into the mount, or try to turn and entangle a leg into a half guard. Using the arms to pull out the hooks, however, leaves one's neck open to the rear naked choke. There are effective positional methods of escaping the back mount.

To remove chest to back contact, the mounted opponent can grab an attacker's wrist with two hands and move it over their head to the other side. If the mounted opponent is much larger/stronger than the mounting fighter, they may actually be able to stand up and slam his opponent into a nearby wall or fall backwards onto their back (and opponent). Doing this with enough force may knock the wind out of the dominant opponent, or at least enable one to break free.

Another standard escape involves the mounted opponent touching their head to the ground to temporarily prevent against a choke while also attempting to roll into the dominant opponent's guard. Alternatively, while basing with the head on the ground, the mounted opponent can use their legs or arms to remove one of the hooks to make rolling into the guard easier.

If the mounting opponent has their ankles crossed while holding the rear mount (similar to the positioning in closed guard), the opponent being mounted can use a Figure 4 leglock to apply a submission against the dominant fighter. This can result in a tapout or possible injury, depending on the circumstances.[1] Generally, opponents skilled in ground fighting will not cross their ankles or not cross them long enough to allow this to happen.

References

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Back mount

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The back mount, also referred to as rear mount or back control, is a highly dominant position in (BJJ) and other arts, where the top practitioner secures control from behind the opponent by establishing a chest-to-back connection, applying a seatbelt grip (one over the shoulder and one under the armpit, with hands clasped), and inserting both feet as hooks inside the opponent's thighs or hips to immobilize their lower body. This position is achieved through transitions from other controls, such as guard passes, , or mount, often by circling behind the opponent while maintaining grips to prevent them from turning or escaping. Once established, the back mount neutralizes the opponent's ability to defend effectively due to the vulnerability of the and spine from the rear, making it particularly advantageous for practitioners of smaller stature against larger foes by leveraging technique over strength. Key to its dominance is the proximity it provides to high-percentage submissions, most notably the , which applies direct pressure to the carotid arteries without requiring gi fabric, as well as gi-based techniques like the bow and arrow choke; these attacks are prioritized in BJJ curricula because they exploit the anatomical difficulty of defending the neck from behind. The position also earns significant points in sport BJJ competitions—four points for securing the back with both hooks—and serves as a stable base for ground-and-pound strikes in (MMA). Maintaining the back mount requires constant pressure with the chest and hips to thwart escapes, such as the opponent bridging or rolling, while advanced variations like the body triangle (legs locked around the ) enhance security but demand careful foot placement to avoid counters like leg locks. Overall, the back mount exemplifies BJJ's emphasis on positional , where control precedes submission, and is foundational to both applications and competitive success.

Fundamentals

Definition

The back mount, also known as rear mount, is a dominant ground position in arts such as (BJJ) and traditional , where the top practitioner controls the bottom opponent from behind, typically with the opponent in a prone or turtle position on all fours. In this position, the attacker's chest presses firmly against the opponent's back, establishing a secure base that exposes the opponent's neck and limits their defensive options. Key characteristics include the attacker's legs inserted as hooks inside the opponent's thighs to control hip movement and prevent escapes, often supplemented by a body triangle lock for added security, while the arms form a seatbelt grip—one over the and one under the armpit—to maintain upper body dominance. This setup severely restricts the opponent's visibility, as they face forward without the ability to see threats from behind, and hampers their mobility by neutralizing their base and leverage. The advantages of back mount lie in its exceptional control, allowing the attacker to transition seamlessly to high-percentage submissions such as the or armbars, while also facilitating strikes in contexts. It is regarded as one of the most dominant positions in BJJ, offering superior leverage and safety from counters regardless of size disparities, which makes it invaluable for . Historically, the back mount originates from Japanese jujutsu grappling techniques taught by in around 1914, which were adapted and emphasized by the —particularly Carlos and —in the early 20th century to prioritize ground control and leverage for smaller practitioners in .

Establishing the Position

Establishing the back mount typically requires transitioning from a prior dominant position, such as or mount, where the practitioner can exploit the opponent's defensive movements to circle behind and secure control. Common entries include circling behind from using a gift wrap grip on the opponent's far arm, inserting hooks from the turtle position by securing an and pulling the opponent onto their side, or capitalizing on failed attempts via an arm drag to expose the back. These approaches emphasize maintaining pressure and leverage to prevent the opponent from regaining posture or facing the attacker. The step-by-step process begins with securing the back during dynamic scrambles, often by obtaining an on one side and an overhook on the other to form a seatbelt grip, which encircles the opponent's and restricts their ability to turn toward the attacker. With the seatbelt in place, the practitioner shifts their hips low to the mat, using body weight to force the opponent forward while inserting both legs as hooks inside the opponent's thighs, ideally simultaneously to achieve full back mount without allowing partial control. This insertion must be precise, with heels facing inward for deep leverage, to deny the opponent space for escapes. Prerequisites for successful entry include starting from established dominant positions like or full mount, as attempting a back take from neutral or inferior scenarios increases vulnerability to counters such as sweeps or reversals. Partial back takes, where only one hook or incomplete grips are achieved, pose significant risks, including the opponent spinning to face the attacker or executing a hip escape to regain guard, potentially leading to position loss. Training drills focused on entries often simulate partner resistance to build timing and , such as reflex development exercises where the defender rolls to their knees from mount, prompting the attacker to secure the seatbelt and insert hooks in response. These methods draw from early Gracie Jiu-Jitsu practices established in the at the Gracie Academy, which emphasized repetitive positional drills to ingrain transitions under pressure. Fight simulation drills further integrate entries into live scenarios, starting from or and progressing to full back mount against varying resistance levels.

Control Techniques

Primary Grips

The seatbelt grip serves as the foundational upper body control in back mount, where one threads under the opponent's opposite armpit while the other extends over their far , with both hands clasping together, typically in front of the opponent's , to restrict head and torso movement. This configuration provides leverage to prevent the opponent from turning or framing effectively, maintaining chest-to-back contact essential for dominance. In gi-based , the grip often incorporates collar or holds for added security, enhancing overall positional stability. In no-gi scenarios, the claw grip emerges as a primary alternative, involving the fingers digging into the opponent's or muscle while the thumb presses inward for maximum leverage and control. This grip mimics the seatbelt's restrictive function by pinning the upper body without relying on fabric, allowing quick adjustments to counter defensive postures. Emphasis on thumb placement ensures deep penetration to avoid slippage, particularly when the opponent resists by turtling or bridging. Over-under grip variations build on the seatbelt by positioning one arm high over the and the other low under the pit, creating an asymmetrical hold that facilitates transitions toward choke threats without immediate submission intent. The high arm controls the head and neck line, while the low arm blocks defenses, offering versatility in dynamic exchanges. These grips complement hooks for comprehensive control, as detailed in subsequent positioning strategies. Effective grip transitions, such as shifting from the seatbelt to hands clasped directly behind the head, require maintaining tight positioning to the opponent's body to avoid exposure. A common error involves allowing elbows to flare outward during the switch, which creates space for the opponent to insert an arm and initiate an escape toward guard or . Practitioners must prioritize compact arm framing throughout, ensuring seamless adaptation without compromising the initial control framework.

Hooks and Body Positioning

In the back mount position, standard hooks are established by inserting both feet inside the opponent's thighs, with the toes pointed outward to create leverage that restricts hip movement and enhances stability. This placement positions the heels near the opponent's hips, allowing the attacker to control lower body motion while maintaining mobility for attacks. Chest-to-back contact is fundamental for dominance, with the attacker's pressed flat against the opponent's spine to neutralize rolling or bridging attempts and ensure comprehensive control. This tight connection integrates with upper body grips, such as the seatbelt, to form a unified system of retention. Hip positioning involves elevating the attacker's slightly off the mat, which facilitates lower body control and enables smooth transitions between offensive options without losing the mount. Common adjustments include deepening the hooks—pushing them higher into the thighs—when the opponent resists or attempts to strip them, thereby restoring leverage and preventing dislodgement. Additionally, avoiding crossed ankles is essential, as it preserves the hooks' independent function and maintains the potential for figure-four configurations in advanced control setups.

Offensive Strategies

Chokes and Strangles

In Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ), the back mount position provides dominant control over the opponent's posture, enabling effective application of chokes and strangles that compress the carotid arteries or trachea to induce submission. These techniques leverage the attacker's proximity to the neck while maintaining hooks for stability, targeting blood flow restriction rather than direct airway blockage for efficiency. The rear naked choke (RNC), bow and arrow choke, and arm triangle from the back represent core offensive options, each with distinct grips and body mechanics suited to no-gi or gi environments. The , also known as the mata leão, is executed by sliding one arm under the opponent's chin from a seatbelt grip—where the attacking arm crosses over the shoulder and the other secures the —while clasping the non-choking hand behind the head for leverage. The choking arm's bicep and then compress the carotid arteries bilaterally, with the aligned near the spine to maximize pressure using the attacker's lats and shoulder retraction. This no-gi staple requires precise entry to avoid defensive tucks, often transitioning from primary back grips like the two-on-one . The choke adapts the back mount for gi practitioners, utilizing the opponent's lapel and belt to create a . From back control, the attacker grips the far-side collar deeply with one hand and the belt or pants with the other, then releases a hook to arch the body backward while pulling the head laterally and extending the legs for . This isolates the by leveraging fabric for a strangle that combines collar compression on one side with belt pull on the opposite carotid, often forcing a rapid tap through sustained arching motion. The arm triangle from the back, sometimes called the head-and-arm choke in this context, involves isolating the opponent's far arm by breaking their posture and trapping it alongside the head within the attacker's arm configuration. Requiring an adjustment of the near-side to free the arm, the attacker threads the choking arm under the opponent's armpit, locks hands or uses a figure-four grip, and falls to the trapped side while squeezing to compress the neck against the . This blood choke exploits defensive arm extensions, providing an alternative when RNC entry is contested, though it demands tight integration with base control to prevent escapes. Finishing these chokes emphasizes coordinated body mechanics over isolated arm strength, primarily involving a "crunch" where the attacker contracts the lats, biceps, and core to drive elbows together while expanding the chest for leverage. Effective finishes maintain constant pressure without pauses, often enhanced by bridging the hips subtly to align the spine. A common error is applying premature forearm pressure, which causes discomfort-induced taps rather than vascular restriction, or clasping hands too low on the chest, reducing mechanical efficiency; instead, elevate the clasp to shoulder height for optimal carotid occlusion.

Joint Locks and Strikes

From the back mount, practitioners can execute joint locks targeting the opponent's arms, leveraging the dominant position to isolate and hyperextend limbs while maintaining control. One primary technique is the armbar, which involves isolating one arm through a gift wrap grip, breaking the opponent's posture to expose the , and removing on the opposite side to facilitate the transition. The attacker then extends the isolated arm over their own , applying leverage to hyperextend the for submission. Another effective joint lock is the , executed by securing a figure-four grip on the opponent's arm from behind, isolating it to crank the under . This submission is particularly potent against an opponent in a defensive turtling posture, as the rear position allows for tight control and disruption of their defensive framing before applying the crank. In addition to joint manipulations, strikes provide offensive options from the back mount, particularly in (MMA) contexts. Short punches can target the kidneys or the side of the head, while elbows may be delivered to the temple, all while emphasizing the retention of both hooks to prevent escapes. Headbutts to the back of the head were also utilized in no-rules or early unregulated scenarios to disorient the opponent. Maintaining hooks during strike delivery ensures positional dominance, allowing the attacker to alternate between impact and control. Legal considerations vary by discipline: strikes are strictly prohibited in pure (BJJ) competitions, where the focus remains on submissions, but they are permitted in MMA under unified rules, allowing punches, elbows, and knees to the head and body from ground positions like the back mount, provided they avoid the back of the head, spine, or groin. Examples of such strikes from back mount appeared in early UFC events of the , such as unregulated bouts featuring bare-knuckle ground strikes and headbutts before modern rule standardizations.

Defensive Strategies

Escapes from Back Mount

Escapes from back mount prioritize protecting the from chokes while systematically dismantling the opponent's and grips to create for or recovery to guard. The bottom player must maintain a defensive posture with hands framing the attacker's arms in a "prayer" position to block submissions, allowing time to address control. Hook removal techniques focus on peeling out the opponent's to reduce lower body control, enabling bridging and shrimping maneuvers to scoot the away and reestablish a safer position. For a single , the defender clamps the elbows to the sides to secure the upper body, then turns the of the hooked inward and upward, sliding the opponent's foot over the while shaking the to dislodge it; once removed, immediately bridge the explosively upward and (hip escape) to the opposite side, creating distance and potentially recovering to . Against double , the process expands by turning both inward simultaneously to push the opponent's up and over both , followed by a forward scoot to prevent re-insertion; this step-by-step approach requires quick timing to avoid the attacker readjusting their seatbelt grip. The rolling escape turns the defender's body into the attacker to disrupt chest-to-back contact and force a transition to a dominant guard. To execute, first isolate one arm by grabbing the opponent's "over" wrist with both hands in a baseball bat grip and pushing it across the body to break the seatbelt; apply elbow pressure against the isolated arm to create separation, then roll toward that side while pulling any remaining hook out with the free hand, landing in top position or forcing the opponent into open guard. This method demands precise elbow framing to prevent the attacker from maintaining control during the roll. If the attacker secures hooks by crossing their ankles in a figure-four configuration behind the defender—often for added leverage—the figure-four counter exploits this vulnerability with a to compel release. The defender positions one foot atop the attacker's top ankle for control, threads the other leg over to trap it, then leans back while arching the hips upward and driving the knee downward to apply rotational on the ankle joint, pressuring the Achilles and forcing the attacker to uncross or submit. This mechanic relies on pinning the ankle securely to isolate rotation, but requires caution as it can cause severe injury if over-applied.

Prevention and Counters

Preventing the establishment of back mount requires vigilant positional , particularly during scrambles where turning the back to an opponent can lead to rapid transitions into vulnerable positions. In (BJJ) competitions under IBJJF rules, securing back control for three seconds awards four points, incentivizing practitioners to prioritize avoidance to prevent scoring disadvantages and submission threats. Maintaining involves keeping the hips low, using to track the opponent's movement, and avoiding exposure of the back by always facing the opponent during transitions from guard passes or defenses. A key proactive measure in the turtle position—often entered after failed guard retention or during wrestling-style exchanges—is maintaining strong frames with the forearms against the attacker's hips to block access to the back. This technique, borrowed from wrestling transitions, involves posting the forearms bone-to-bone on the opponent's hips while keeping the elbows tight to the body, creating a barrier that disrupts their ability to circle behind and insert hooks. By driving the frames upward and outward, the defender can force the attacker to overcommit, buying time to recover posture or initiate an escape without exposing the spine. From partial back exposure, where the opponent has begun to circle but hooks are not yet set, the elbow escape to half-guard serves as an effective immediate response. The defender inserts the knee of the far leg between the opponent's thighs, using the elbow on the near side as a frame against their torso, then shrimps the hips away to thread the leg into half-guard position before full control is achieved. This motion regains a defensive guard while preventing the attacker from flattening the body for back mount, emphasizing speed in knee insertion to counter the momentum of the entry attempt. Counter-attacks from the position can reverse momentum during back take attempts, such as snapping the opponent into a when they overextend to secure a seatbelt grip. By underhooking the far arm and pulling the head down while wrapping the other arm around the neck, the defender can transition to top position or force a tap, disrupting the back access. Similarly, an ankle pick counters side-mounted pressure by grabbing the attacker's trailing ankle and pulling it to off-balance them, allowing a roll to or guard recovery. These counters exploit the attacker's forward lean, turning defense into offense without fully committing to escape once hooks are inserted, as detailed in broader back mount escape strategies.

Variations and Applications

Common Variations

The body triangle is a variation of back mount where the attacker wraps their legs around the opponent's waist in a figure-four configuration, with one ankle locked behind the opposite knee, replacing the traditional hooks for enhanced lower body control. This setup provides superior immobilization of the opponent's hips and torso, allowing greater pressure on the spine while freeing the arms for submission attacks like rear-naked chokes. It is particularly advantageous in standing back takes, as it maintains control during transitions from upright positions or turtle guard, preventing the opponent from easily dropping to their knees or escaping. The truck position modifies back mount by having the attacker sit upright with legs extended straight across the opponent's hips, often trapping one arm to isolate it for submissions such as armbars. This variation emphasizes mobility and lower body dominance in no-gi , serving as a bridge between back control and leg attacks while reducing reliance on deep hooks. Popularized in the system, it allows for dynamic transitions without compromising upper body grips. In the high back mount, the attacker positions their chest higher on the opponent's upper back or shoulders, improving access for strikes or chokes but at the risk of losing the lower for stability. This adjustment traps both arms more effectively, making it suitable for smaller practitioners against larger opponents by leveraging leverage over raw strength. It enhances submission options like the rear-naked choke while maintaining overall back dominance. Hybrid variations integrate back mount with north-south positioning for transitional control, such as sliding from north-south chokes into partial back during dynamic exchanges. These adaptations, prominent in BJJ competitions like ADCC, allow attackers to chain controls fluidly, using north-south pressure to force back exposure before securing or body triangles.

Use in Combat Sports

In (BJJ) competitions governed by the (IBJJF), the back mount is scored at 4 points when the athlete establishes control from behind with both hooks inserted, making it one of the highest-value positions for accumulating points toward victory. This positioning is particularly dominant for setting up submission finishes like the , as it isolates the opponent's neck while minimizing their defensive options. In (MMA), the back mount facilitates a blend of control and offensive striking, allowing ground-and-pound techniques such as punches and elbows to the head and body under the Unified Rules of MMA, which permit such strikes from dominant top positions without restriction to illegal areas like the spine. This versatility was prominently displayed in Royce Gracie's 1993 tournament victories, including a submission from back mount against , underscoring its efficacy in hybrid fighting environments. Organizational variations, such as those in , maintain similar allowances for strikes from back control while enforcing prohibitions on hits to the back of the head or neck, promoting aggressive yet regulated ground exchanges. Folkstyle wrestling, prevalent in American scholastic and collegiate competitions, de-emphasizes full back mount in favor of back exposure criteria, awarding 2 points for near-fall exposure (opponent's back at a 45-degree angle or less held for 2 seconds), 3 points if held for 3 seconds, or 4 points if held for 4 seconds as of the 2024-25 NFHS season, often serving as a precursor to pinning the shoulders to the for an immediate win. These points encourage transitions from back control to pinning holds, rewarding offensive pressure without the submission focus of BJJ. Training implications for back mount in combat sports emphasize scenario-specific drills to bridge rule differences, such as positional in BJJ to maintain hooks against escapes during point-scoring windows, or MMA integrations that simulate striking threats while retaining control to counter the vulnerabilities absent in pure formats. These exercises, including hip shifts and hook retention patterns, enhance adaptability across disciplines.

References

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