US army adv ground fighting - Ducky Filipczuk.pdf - US army adv ground fighting (1) - rafal031209

FM 3-25.150(FM 21-150)

CHAPTER 4

ADVANCED GROUND-FIGHTING TECHNIQUES

After achieving an understanding of the basics of ground fighting,

other elements of fighting on the ground are added. These techniques,

however, are dependent on a thorough grasp of the basics. Being

systematic is important in building competent fighters. Staying with the

program will not only produce competent fighters quickly, but will

produce the most competent fighters over time as well.

Section I. ADVANCED ATTACKS

Concentrating on offensive techniques is preferable when developing a training plan. The

best defense is simply knowing that the technique exists. If defenses are to be taught,

there should be ample time between teaching the offense and teaching the defense to

allow time for the students to master the offensive skills first. Training the defense

prematurely will hinder development.

4-1. ADVANCED BODY POSITIONS

a. North-South Position (Figure 4-1). This position allows many possible attacks

and is very difficult for the enemy to escape from. You should attempt to control the

enemy’s arms by placing your elbows on the ground in his arm pits. You will also need to

shift your weight in order to prevent him from rolling you over.

Figure 4-1. North-south position.

4-1

FM 3-25.150

b. Knee in the Stomach (Figure 4-2). Another very important dominant body

position is the knee mount. When in the knee mount, the knee should be in the middle of

the enemy’s chest. The foot should be hooked around his hip. The opposite knee should

be off of the ground and back away from the enemy’s head, and the hips should be set

forward to maintain balance.

Figure 4-2. Knee in the stomach.

4-2. PASS THE GUARD

When you are inside of the enemy’s guard, he has many options to attack you or reverse

the positions. Therefore, you will need several possible techniques to pass.

a. Closed Guard. In the closed guard, the enemy has his legs locked together

behind your back.

4-2

FM 3-25.150

(1) Knee in the Tailbone.

(a) Step 1 (Figure 4-3). Moving one hand at a time, grasp the enemy at the belt with

both hands. Keep pressure on him to prevent him from sitting up.

Figure 4-3. Knee in the tailbone, step 1.

(b) Step 2 (Figure 4-4). Place one of your knees in the enemy’s tailbone. You will

need to lean toward the other side to prevent him from compromising your balance.

Figure 4-4. Knee in the tailbone, step 2.

from him. This should create a 90 degree angle from the knee in the tailbone. This action

4-3

FM 3-25.150

will also create more distance between the knee in the tailbone and your hip, forcing him

to loosen the grip with his legs.

Figure 4-5. Knee in the tailbone, step 3.

(d) Step 4 (Figure 4-6). Release your grip with the hand on the side you are facing

and move it under the enemy’s leg on the same side. You will then lift his leg, pulling it

to you to gain control, and pass normally.

Figure 4-6. Knee in the tailbone, step 4.

4-4

FM 3-25.150

Figure 4-6. Knee in the tailbone, step 4 (continued).

e. Step 5 (Figure 4-7). Pull your remaining hand out from between his legs at the

earliest possible time to avoid the arm bar, and secure a grip at his waist.

Figure 4-7. Knee in the tailbone, step 5.

4-5

US army adv ground fighting - Ducky Filipczuk.pdf

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