 We're going to dive real deep back into a lot of stuff as we go, but again, we're just going to hit the high notes, get real comfortable in some of these positions, and then we're going to come back. Now, high crotch position, I kind of break down into three different levels, okay? So if I can get this guy all the way stretched out, two knees on the mat, hips engaged, kind of sprawled out, or if my knees are still bent, I consider this kind of level one, okay? Level two, I got him kind of stretched out, my dry leg knee, or his dry leg knee is not on the mat, all right? He's still kind of up and has a chance to build, but I've got a little bit of a sprawl. I've got space from his elbows to his ribs. This is important, okay? Level three, I really don't have a lot of options here. His heads up, hips in, back straight, all right, and I'm trying to get the leg back. Now, we're going to start level three just because this is a good, good mobile drill, all right? Frank Chamezo's a wizard here, all right? He has amazing hips, and he attacks with his hips, and by attacks with his hips, I mean, he uses his hips to run into guys. Most of you guys have been training your whole life, take your hips away, take your legs away. Now, this is what I want you to think about. This baseline defense sprawl, if I take my hips and my legs away, my head's going to drop every single time. If I develop a habit of dropping my head when this guy's in on a leg attack, that's draping. When I drape, and this isn't scramble technique, this is baseline defense technique, any time my head drops, my feet get light. Any time my feet get light, this guy smiles on the inside, okay? So as my legs go back, my hips go in. Does everybody see that? This is a weird thing for your body to concept because you always have been taught a lot of times, hips and legs go back so head drops, all right? I want you guys to focus on, anytime you're sprawling, moving forward, hips are in, legs are back, okay? I'm putting a ton of tension on his grip. Now, in this particular instance, we're not going to fight our hips back near as much. We're going to drop our hips down, which is going to accomplish something similar because it's going to sag on his lock, all right? I'm going to pop his shoulder, and I'm going to replace it with my far side elbow. I'm going to step outside, I'm going to pop his shoulder, and I'm going to replace it with my elbow, all right? See how his shoulder shifted outside of my hip. Anytime he's in on a high crotch, his shoulder being in the pocket right here is important. Whether I'm on my feet or going to crack down any of those positions. So all we're going to do is we're going to step and pop and dig our elbow right here in the crease of his armpit, all right? We're going to pop, dig and squat. See how I'm in a good athletic position? I'm not bent over. I'm in an athletic position right here. And then all I want you to do is kind of drive into this guy. Don't do anything else. And then we'll start talking about our re-attack. So he shoots this high crotch. I'm going to pop the shoulder and beat it. Pop the shoulder as I step and dig. Everybody see this position right here? Elbow's tied in the armpit, and then I'm just driving into him a little bit. Butt stays low, chest stays up, all right? So I'm stepping, popping, digging right here. That's my motion. And then I'm just driving in, tied elbow. Go! You did it.