Outside Ashi Garami — Defending

Defending outside ashi garami in no-gi — four finishes and one real counter-attack. Keep the knee driving in, hide the heel, and never push the leg outside to clear it.

Adapted from the original page. Grappling.Games did not write this. Sources.

Manage injuries →Position map Connects to 8 positions across 3 relationshipsOpen in the map →12345678←Enters from

Outside ashi from the defending side. The attacker has an outside entanglement on your leg, and from it the outside heel hook, the straight ankle lock, the kneebar and the tren lock are all available.

This is a more committed position than ashi garami and the differential says so. You have real options and fewer of them than one position back.

It is also the one entanglement on this list where the defender has a catalogued counter-attack rather than only an escape.

Elevated RiskOutside Ashi Garami (Defending) is an elevated risk technique. The outside heel hook rotates the tibia outward against the knee. Outside rotation gives marginally more warning than inside, which is a difference of degree. The kneebar available here loads the joint in extension with none. Serious injury can occur Short to medium. More than the inside positions and not enough to deliberate..

If you are new to this technique: read this section before anything else. Understanding the danger is part of understanding the technique.

The person applying the technique is responsible for releasing immediately.

Communicate before drilling. Know your partner's experience level with this position.

Games

50/50 Positional Dilemma50/50 · ankle lock · toe holdOpen game →Ankle Lock Finish Gameashi-garami · ankle-lock · leg-locks · extractionOpen game →Ankle WarsscrambleOpen game →Any Entanglement: Finish the Legs or Take the Back vs Free the Leg, Counter, or Passleg-locks · ashi · heel-exposure · back-take · submissionsOpen game →Ashi: False Grip vs Clear the Knee Lineashi · false-grip · heel-hide · ballerina-toes · leg-entanglementsOpen game →Behind the Ankles to Hips or Shouldersstanding-passing · knee-pits · hips-and-shouldersOpen game →Capture the Footleglocks · straight ankle lockOpen game →Double Octopus: Lock the Hips Plus the Shoulders or the Anklescramble · double-octopus · hip-to-hip · back-take · leg-entanglementsOpen game →Finishing Mechanicsleglocks · straight ankle lockOpen game →Inside Heel Hook Gamecross-ashi · saddle · inside-heel-hook · leg-locksOpen game →Keep Them Down From Feet Insideinside-position · ankle-grips · entanglements · wrestle-up · play-the-whole-spaceOpen game →Knee to Ankle, Then Put Them Downsingle-leg · ankle-grips · entanglements · takedowns · play-the-whole-spaceOpen game →Leg Lock Full System Gameleg-locks · full-system · ankle-lock · toe-hold · heel-hooksOpen game →Maintain Controlleglocks · straight ankle lockOpen game →Outside Heel Hook vs Extractionoutside-ashi · outside-heel-hook · leg-locks · extractionOpen game →Passing the Ankle Lineankle-line · open-guard · pinOpen game →Shooter vs Upper Body: Ankle to the Armpit, Lift, or Go Behind vs Butt or Backtakedowns · single-leg · double-leg · shot · overhook · underhook · block-and-liftOpen game →Single-Leg Guard Pull: Entangle and Stand Up vs Take the Back or Lock Hips and Ankleguard-pull · single-leg · wrestle-up · leg-entanglements · back-take · seated-guardOpen game →Single-Leg: Toes, Heel, and Hands Both Sides vs Free the Legsingle-leg · toe-capture · heel-capture · shotgun-grip · leg-entanglementsOpen game →Staggered AnklesGuardOpen game →Stand Against the AnkleGuardOpen game →Three-Quarter Mount: Free the Ankle vs Close or Reversethree-quarter-mount · half-guard · mount · side-control · knee-on-belly · closed-guard · reversalOpen game →Toe Hold Gameashi-garami · toe-hold · ankle-lock · leg-locks · extractionOpen game →Turtle Ankle AttacksturtleOpen game →