The bottom holder opens the second Invisible Collar leg while retaining the neck-cleared knee hug, returning to Chill Dog with the first high-leg connection supported.
Begin as the bottom holder with the two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure established. Remove any finishing pressure before opening the high-leg arrangement.
Preserve the first neck-cleared knee-hug connection as you prepare to open the second leg. Open the second leg through a comfortable hip angle without wrenching the foot or knee. The completed reset is Chill Dog/Bottom with the neck-cleared connection retained. If the first connection also releases, recognize ordinary closed guard before attempting another high-leg entry.
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: Invisible Collar (Bottom)
Key Attacking Principles
What are the key principles for executing Invisible Collar to Chill Dog?
- Both high legs form the clinch: Begin as the bottom holder with the two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure established.
- Neck pressure released first: Remove any finishing pressure before opening the high-leg arrangement.
- Neck-cleared knee hug stays intact: Preserve the first neck-cleared knee-hug connection as you prepare to open the second leg.
- Second leg opens through the hip: Open the second leg through a comfortable hip angle without wrenching the foot or knee.
- First high-leg connection remains: The completed reset is Chill Dog/Bottom with the neck-cleared connection retained.
- Ordinary guard if both legs lower: If the first connection also releases, recognize ordinary closed guard before attempting another high-leg entry.
Prerequisites
What do you need before attempting Invisible Collar to Chill Dog?
- Begin as the bottom holder with the two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure established.
- Remove any finishing pressure before opening the high-leg arrangement.
- Preserve the first neck-cleared knee-hug connection as you prepare to open the second leg.
- Open the second leg through a comfortable hip angle without wrenching the foot or knee.
Execution Steps
How do you execute Invisible Collar to Chill Dog step by step?
- Confirm the starting enclosure: Begin as the bottom holder with the two-leg Invisible Collar enclosure established.
- Remove finishing pressure: Remove any finishing pressure before opening the high-leg arrangement.
- Retain the first connection: Preserve the first neck-cleared knee-hug connection as you prepare to open the second leg.
- Open the reinforcing leg: Open the second leg through a comfortable hip angle without wrenching the foot or knee.
- Confirm Chill Dog: The completed reset is Chill Dog/Bottom with the neck-cleared connection retained.
- Recognize full release: If the first connection also releases, recognize ordinary closed guard before attempting another high-leg entry.
Possible Outcomes
| Result | Position | Probability |
|---|---|---|
| Success | Chill Dog | 65% |
| Failure | Invisible Collar | 20% |
| Counter | Closed Guard | 15% |
Opponent Counters
How might your opponent counter Invisible Collar to Chill Dog?
- Wait for finishing pressure to release before changing posture. (Effectiveness: Medium) - Your Response: Keep the required control or use the stated reset; do not force the next movement. → Leads to Invisible Collar
- Maintain an inside frame as the second leg opens. (Effectiveness: Medium) - Your Response: Keep the required control or use the stated reset; do not force the next movement. → Leads to Invisible Collar
- Keep the head and shoulder aligned through the opening. (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 Invisible Collar to Chill Dog?
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.