Submission · Side Control
A catch-wrestling neck crank: his head is clamped between your legs and your legs and hips bend the neck sideways, loading the cervical spine rather than cutting the blood flow. It comes from side control or the top kimura when your leg is over his head and his head comes up between your thighs. Lock the legs around his head, the back of one knee across his neck, cross the ankles or close a figure-four, keep his near arm controlled, and squeeze the knees together while your hips stay low — very slowly. The head must be locked deep at the knees; at the ankles it slips out. If he pushes your leg off with a straight arm, take the armbar; if he lets go of the arm to fight the legs, finish the kimura. Neck cranks are illegal under IBJJF at every belt and in many other rule sets: only for experienced partners, with explicit agreement.
Only positional: lock the legs around the head with no squeeze, 5 reps each side, with an experienced partner.
A neck crank: illegal under IBJJF at every belt and in many other rule sets. Only with an experienced partner and explicit agreement, never in a scramble; close very slowly and release at the first tap or sound. The cervical spine can be injured before pain warns.
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