 So with that pressure right there, you're blocking off his advanced hand, and you launch your foot on this leg a little bit more, and now go for it. So it isn't so much about kicking him away from you, because we're not trying to kick him away. We're just trying to get that leg extended out so that we can pull over. So it's more of like a fry, you know? Like we're trying to shovel something over, or try to lay over something. Just try to kick that thing down. You can put your hands against it, you should have passed it right. That's what you've got to do. Yes, yes, yes, keep him up, keep him up, keep him up, keep him up. You got him, you got him. Right here. Go get his hips first. Good. Good, good. Now we're going to transition back into this double leg. I'm going to jump around a little bit here, just to make sure you keep your brain engaged. Alright, so we're going back to our double leg leg pass. Alright, we didn't really come up off the mat. Alright, but we're going to be up off the mat now. What we're going to do is I want you to go out first three or four reps. I want you to be on your knees, double leg leg pass, and then I want you to come up to your feet. Now the difference between when I leg pass on my feet versus leg passing on my knees is here. When he's double-legged and we're on our knees, kind of this training wheel position, I'm just windshield wipering my ankles, and I'm getting my outside arm under. So I'm windshield wipering, getting my outside arm under, getting my top hand to the sole. Now, one small detail that I didn't talk about when we first started doing this, I always want my shoulder touching the knee of the leg I'm passing. I don't want to be extended way out here. Anytime I'm passing the leg, I want that leg to be almost part of my body. And a lot of times, he'll be trying to run and get to this corner, and I'll have to keep my feet in the mat and chase a little bit. Have I seen my feet working here? Anytime I get double-legged and I'm on a hip, and I get this leg control, I'm not out of the fight yet unless he starts stepping over my leg. When I start giving him this type of angle, that's when things start going downhill. But if I'm in this position, in Yanni Zane, we saw a lot of crotch lift positions, but you saw on that first match, like Zane's running the corner, and Yanni just keeps scooting and adjusting. I'm not taking down here yet. And as this guy pursues, and I'm working this leg straight, then right when he thinks he's about to score, man, I can get to my leg pass and start to work here. So the difference between on the knees and on the feet is a little bit different position on how we get there. So on the feet, I'm going to side step, I'm going to swing the leg away, then his head's on that side, and I'm going to go to my knee, my hip and my shoulder. So I'm going to side step, I'm going to swing this leg away, I'm going to go to my knee, hip, shoulder, heels to my butt. It's just a progression to get down to the mat. So he double-edged me. I'm going to step, I'm going to swing, I'm going to go knee, hip, shoulder, heels to my butt. And then let's do what I work to do. Drive! See how I drove off my feet to get to that sole? I probably got the shortest arms in this room. I don't know, you're right, I might have me beat. But see, there's no way his shin is going to be longer than my arms getting here. I'm driving. This is important. Don't be here. That's not his sole. That's not his sole. This works, but I don't like trying to pass legs here. I got no chance of straightening him out. So I'm here, driving my feet. Now it's light and straight. Now I can continue to pass. So we're going to start on our feet. And then you just get smoother and smoother with it. Again, we're just getting reps here. So he's in on this double. I'm stepping and swinging. Driving, driving, driving. Over and over and over again. Because we see those guys at the highest level. Man, that looks so smooth. It's not that hard. That's the same technique that Jesse Delgado and all these other guys are doing. They just took time getting to that position. And then we start focusing on momentum. Everything that's coming to me, I'm just redirecting like a bullfighter. So as it's coming towards my hips, I just took all of his energy that was coming towards my hips and I just redirected him in a circle, made it my advantage. So start out slow. And then have that guy shoot. And then start redirecting that momentum. And then we're getting more confidence in that position. Questions? We're good? Alright, let's go. Let's get it.