GB Online

in 🔺 general

October 06, 2025

Reverse Clock Choke with Daniel - Community Questions

In this week’s Community Questions video, Professor Daniel teaches a variation of the Clock Choke, showing a smart way to apply the submission while avoiding the most common defenses. He breaks down the grip adjustments, angle change, and weight distribution needed to maintain control as he walks toward the opponent’s head.The focus of this class is to refine control and efficiency, making the choke tighter and harder to escape. A great option for improving your finishing precision from side control or the turtle position.💬 Got questions or techniques you’d like to see next? Leave them in the comments or inside our GB Online community!

Hello guy, here’s the new video for this week with a technique suggested by Mark Mullen

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

September 22, 2025

02:37

Heel Hook Defense with Daniel - Community Questions

In this episode of the Community Questions series, Professor Daniel demonstrates a key no-gi defense against one of the most dangerous leg lock attacks: the heel hook from the saddle position.You’ll learn how to:Recognize the saddle entry early and keep your leg safe.Use proper leg alignment and rotation to avoid heel exposure.Apply the “screw” principle to spin out and free your leg.Create pressure with your foot to push your opponent away and reset into a strong position.This is an essential defensive concept for anyone training no-gi, especially in leg lock-heavy environments. Mastering this technique will help you stay safe, protect your knees, and stay in the fight.Have a question or technique you’d like to see in the next video? Share it in the comments. New Community Questions videos are released every Monday on GB Online.

Here it is!

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

September 14, 2025

Hey everyone, what do you think about this heel hook defense? Do you want me to show the steps on a video?

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

September 08, 2025

02:54

Lasso Guard Pass with Daniel - Community Questions

In this episode of the Community Questions series, Professor Daniel demonstrates one of his favorite guard passes against the lasso guard. You’ll learn how to deal with the spider foot on your biceps, use your body like a tripod for pressure, and shut down your opponent’s control to secure side control.This is a simple, efficient, and highly effective option for passing one of the toughest guards in Jiu-Jitsu.Do you struggle with the lasso guard? Watch the video and let us know in the comments which techniques you’d like to see in the next episode. New Community Questions videos come out every Monday on GB Online.

👊 Community Questions is live!

We’ve already released a few episodes of this series and want to hear from you: are you enjoying it so far?

👉 What other questions or techniques would you like us to cover in the next episodes?

Drop your suggestions in the comments and help us build this content together!

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

August 25, 2025

02:11

Straight Arm with Daniel - Community Questions

In this Community Questions episode, Professor Daniel demonstrates a creative straight armbar variation from the top inside closed guard. While not the most common submission, this technique works as a clever trick that can either secure the tap or open up an easier path to pass the guard.You’ll learn step by step how to:Control the collar and set up the position.Use your leg and frame to trap your opponent’s arm.Apply pressure with your forehead on the shoulder while cupping under the elbow.Execute the submission or use the threat to advance your position.This is a simple yet effective detail you can add to your game. Even if the submission doesn’t finish, it puts you in a strong spot to continue your attack.💬 Got questions or techniques you’d like to see in future episodes? Drop them in the comments and we’ll cover them in the next Community Questions!

👊 Community Question is live!

Today we’re looking at a straight armbar from the closed guard. It’s not the most common submission, but it works as a quick “trick”: either you catch your opponent’s arm, or you create space to pass the guard.

👉 Watch the video and let me know:

Have you ever tried this armbar?

Which technique would you like to see next Monday?

📌 Remember: every Monday there’s a new video here on GB Online Community!

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

August 18, 2025

02:05

Matrix Guard with Daniel - Community Questions

In this Community Questions episode, Professor Daniel shows a powerful back take starting from the closed guard, transitioning into the matrix guard.You’ll learn how to move from closed guard control into the matrix position, use hip elevation and leg positioning to create openings, and smoothly secure the back with strong seat belt control. This sequence is a great option to make your closed guard more dynamic and threatening.📌 In this lesson you’ll learn:How to set up the transition from closed guard to matrix guardKey grips and underhook details for controlThe role of hip movement and leg positioning in creating anglesClean mechanics to secure the back and finish with the seat belt💬 Got questions or requests for future techniques? Drop them in the comments or connect through the GB Community — Professor Daniel will be answering personally!

Monday is here, and as usual, we bring you another technique requested by the GB Online community.This weekly content is made especially for you, so your interaction is very important. If you have any questions or suggestions for techniques you’d like to see here, just leave them in the comments—either in the community or directly on the video.

Alexander L.

in 🔺 general

August 16, 2025

Get my first stripe as a purple belt . Oss

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

August 11, 2025

• Edited (Aug 11, 2025)

03:37

No-Gi Grip Secrets with Daniel - Community Questions

In this GB Online Community Questions episode, Professor Daniel shares practical tips to enhance your no-gi grips, even when training gets sweaty.You’ll learn:Two-on-One Grip Control – How to protect your grip’s weak spot and maintain control during hand fighting.Targeting Limb Extremities – Why gripping closer to the hands, wrists, or feet can give you a mechanical advantage.Gear Tips for Grip Efficiency – How long-sleeve rash guards and spats can help you “stick” to your opponent.Whether you’re looking to improve your butterfly guard, arm drags, underhooks, or guard passing, these details can help you make your grips more reliable and effective in no-gi training.💬 Have a question or want to request a technique for the next episode? Drop it in the comments!

Hello guys, once again I’m bringing you some content based on your requests. This time, I’m sharing a few things I like to do to improve my No-Gi game.Hope you enjoy it, and let me know what you’d like to see next!

Daniel M.

in 🔺 general

August 04, 2025

• Edited (Aug 04, 2025)

02:45

Reverse Lasso-Riva Guard with Daniel - Community Questions

In this video, Professor Daniel demonstrates an effective transition from lasso guard to a reverse de la Riva sweep, tailored for competition scenarios. Responding to a request from community member Brian, Daniel shares a technique that adapts the lasso setup into a powerful off-balancing and guard-passing sequence—ideal even for practitioners with shorter legs.Starting from open guard with sleeve control, Daniel shows how to apply a shallow lasso and react when the opponent stands and applies pressure with the knee. He then transitions into a reverse de la Riva hook, secures control of his own shin, and uses proper angling and momentum to off-balance the opponent and transition directly into side control.This is a practical, competition-tested technique with detailed breakdowns and key grips for efficiency and control.💬 Have questions or requests? Drop them in the comments or connect with Professor Daniel on the GB Online Community or Instagram.👉 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more techniques and breakdowns!

Hey everyone, today I’m bringing you another piece of content! We worked a bit on lasso guard with a Delariva adjustment — I hope you enjoy it. Drop your questions and suggestions in the comments, and we’ll make sure to bring more content your way!

Alexander L.

in 🔺 general

July 29, 2025

Gracie Barra Davie

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