The bottom Chill Dog holder closes the second high leg after neck clearance and arm isolation, establishing Invisible Collar while keeping both raised knees supported.
Begin as the bottom Chill Dog holder after the neck-clearing step has been completed. Maintain the isolated-arm checkpoint before introducing the second high leg.
Keep the first raised leg supported by the hip angle while preserving the cleared-neck connection. Bring the second high leg into the enclosure without pulling either foot against a fixed knee. Confirm the distinct two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure as the bottom holder. If the second leg cannot close, recognize the remaining Chill Dog configuration before choosing another action.
Practice cooperatively with controlled movement. Stop at any tap, verbal signal, or distress; release all joint or neck pressure before changing direction. Do not force a trapped knee, shoulder, or neck to preserve the route.
From Position: Chill Dog (Bottom)
Key Attacking Principles
What are the key principles for executing Chill Dog to Invisible Collar?
- Neck-cleared Chill Dog from bottom: Begin as the bottom Chill Dog holder after the neck-clearing step has been completed.
- Arm isolated before leg closure: Maintain the isolated-arm checkpoint before introducing the second high leg.
- Hip angle protects the raised knee: Keep the first raised leg supported by the hip angle while preserving the cleared-neck connection.
- Second high leg reinforces the hold: Bring the second high leg into the enclosure without pulling either foot against a fixed knee.
- Invisible Collar from underneath: Confirm the distinct two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure as the bottom holder.
- Chill Dog if the second leg opens: If the second leg cannot close, recognize the remaining Chill Dog configuration before choosing another action.
Prerequisites
What do you need before attempting Chill Dog to Invisible Collar?
- Begin as the bottom Chill Dog holder after the neck-clearing step has been completed.
- Maintain the isolated-arm checkpoint before introducing the second high leg.
- Keep the first raised leg supported by the hip angle while preserving the cleared-neck connection.
- Bring the second high leg into the enclosure without pulling either foot against a fixed knee.
Execution Steps
How do you execute Chill Dog to Invisible Collar step by step?
- Confirm the starting guard: Begin as the bottom Chill Dog holder after the neck-clearing step has been completed.
- Retain the arm connection: Maintain the isolated-arm checkpoint before introducing the second high leg.
- Support the first leg: Keep the first raised leg supported by the hip angle while preserving the cleared-neck connection.
- Close the second leg: Bring the second high leg into the enclosure without pulling either foot against a fixed knee.
- Confirm the high clinch: Confirm the distinct two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure as the bottom holder.
- Recognize a failed exchange: If the second leg cannot close, recognize the remaining Chill Dog configuration before choosing another action.
Possible Outcomes
| Result | Position | Probability |
|---|---|---|
| Success | Invisible Collar | 50% |
| Failure | Chill Dog | 30% |
| Counter | Closed Guard | 20% |
Opponent Counters
How might your opponent counter Chill Dog to Invisible Collar?
- Keep an inside frame before the second leg closes. (Effectiveness: Medium) - Your Response: Keep the required control or use the stated reset; do not force the next movement. → Leads to Chill Dog
- Keep the isolated arm connected to the torso while space remains. (Effectiveness: Medium) - Your Response: Keep the required control or use the stated reset; do not force the next movement. → Leads to Chill Dog
- Avoid rotating against a fixed head or shoulder. (Effectiveness: Medium) - Your Response: Keep the required control or use the stated reset; do not force the next movement. → Leads to Closed Guard
Safety Considerations
What are the safety concerns for Chill Dog to Invisible Collar?
Practice cooperatively with controlled movement. Stop at any tap, verbal signal, or distress; release all joint or neck pressure before changing direction. Do not force a trapped knee, shoulder, or neck to preserve the route.