Ushiro Kesa Gatame (backwards scarf hold) - Holding, submissions and escapes. 

I will bear that in mind for a future video. One way I get to it is when my opponent attacks my turtle position: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-BVzys1cKBms.html 3:17 and 5:32

Hello Mike. I apologize for the oversight. The escape is similar, but since you can't lock your opponent's far arm with you head, you want to try and trap it with your own arm, but in order to do that you must first free up space where your opponent is compromising your shoulder. Therefore, the first move must be wriggling up in the direction of your head to free your shoulder. Once you have trapped his arm, you can push into him to get a reaction, and then if he responds, you roll to the far side, but instead of doing a shoulder roll towards your head, you do more of a shrimp towards your feet. You should be able to flip him over with this move. Of course if he doesn't respond to the push you can simply take his back. I hope this is understandable without the visual aid of a video.

@@SeiryokuZenyo Hello Mark. Thanks very much for the explanation. I tried this out with my training partner with quite a bit of success. We didn't quite understand the 'shrimp towards your feet' instruction, but even with the roll away to the far side like in the video, it worked pretty well. We'll experiment more and see if we can figure out the shrimping part. I also tried walking my lower body away from them, like in your video, except instead of rolling away (or if the roll failed), I would turn into them, targeting a bottom turtle position. I believe it forced them to switch positions into North South, if I remember correctly. This video was really helpful since it provides 2-3 ideas that work together, and even if it forces them to switch to north south or something else, we can then work out of those more familiar positions. Thank you.

I will plan on doing a video of BJJ warm up exercises which will include shrimping. It is basically bringing your feet to your butt and pushing your hips back to one side while pushing your arms forward. It is fundamental in escaping most side mount positions as well as attacking from various guards.

@@SeiryokuZenyo Thanks Mark. We know shrimping, just figuring out which direction relative to our opponent. We'll play with it more and I'm sure we'll get a better feel for it. Thanks

The English transliteration is usually spelled "kuzure". It literally means "slipped" but it is used in judo to refer to any variation of a standard holding technique.