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Goblin Grappling: A Goblin's Guide To Neck Attacks by Dominic Dillon

Attacking the neck is the fastest way to end a match, and almost nobody has collected as many strange ways to do it as Dominic Dillon.

  • Dominic Dillon is known for a gritty, suffocating style and for positions most grapplers never see, built around head and arm control and the neck.
  • In Goblin Grappling: A Goblin's Guide To Neck Attacks, Dillon breaks down the ninja choke, the neck scissors family, the crucifix, lapel chokes, triangles and the gi crucifix, in the gi and without it.
  • This isn't just a collection of chokes, it's a map of where to go next when the first attack gets defended.


Course Content

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Volume 1

CHAPTER TITLE

START TIME

Introduction00:00 - 01:25
Overview01:25 - 01:55
False Frame Entry01:55 - 03:57
Top Half03:57 - 05:25
Switch From A Guillotine, Arm Over Shoulder05:25 - 06:40
The Basic Bitch06:40 - 08:25
Reverse Scissor08:25 - 10:41
The Spine Adjuster10:41 - 12:37
Single Arm Rnc From Figure 412:37 - 14:39
The Switch Rnc14:39 - 16:12
Leg Choke16:12 - 18:03
Guillotine18:03 - 21:19
The Sheartine21:19 - 22:46

Volume 2

CHAPTER TITLE

START TIME

Underarm Bow And Arrow From The Back00:00 - 02:31
Underarm Bow And Arrow From Side Control02:31 - 04:33
Hip Side Lapel Choke04:33 - 06:19
Ibjjf Twister06:19 - 08:09
Japanese Neck Tie08:09 - 10:24
No Arm10:24 - 11:57
Chin Strap11:57 - 12:38
Pant Choke12:38 - 14:03
Cross Collar14:03 - 15:22
Assassin Choke15:22 - 17:57
Final Words17:57 - 18:25

What Will You Learn?

Attacking the neck is the fastest way to end a match, and almost nobody has collected as many strange ways to do it as Dominic Dillon.

Dillon built his reputation on obscure positional knowledge rather than a medal count, and it shows in what he chose to teach here. Every attack in this course comes from a position you can hold, not from a scramble you have to hope for. Now he's putting the whole neck attack system in one place.

Volume one is no gi and works through three families: the ninja choke from a false frame entry, from top half and off a guillotine switch, then the neck scissors, then the crucifix with the single arm rear naked choke, the switch RNC, the leg choke and the sheartine. Volume two adds the gi: underarm bow and arrow from the back and from side control, the hip side lapel choke, the IBJJF twister, the Japanese neck tie, three triangle variations and the gi crucifix. This isn't just a collection of chokes, it's a map of where to go next when the first attack gets defended.

Whether you train in the gi, no gi or both, the positions here are the ones people get stuck under, so the attacks keep working on partners who already know what a choke feels like.

The value is in the chaining. Dillon shows the switch from one attack to the next, so a defended guillotine turns into a ninja choke and a defended crucifix turns into a leg choke instead of a reset.

If you've ever wondered why some grapplers seem to find chokes that nobody in your gym has even heard of, this is what that looks like broken down step by step.

Learn how to keep the neck under attack from the moment you get there.

What Exactly Do You Get?

Part 1: Ninja Choke, Neck Scissors And The Crucifix

  • Overview
  • False Frame Entry
  • Top Half
  • Switch From A Guillotine, Arm Over Shoulder
  • The Basic Bitch
  • Reverse Scissor
  • The Spine Adjuster
  • Single Arm RNC From Figure 4
  • The Switch RNC
  • Leg Choke
  • Guillotine
  • The Sheartine

Part 2: Lapel Chokes, Triangles And The Gi Crucifix

  • Underarm Bow And Arrow From The Back
  • Underarm Bow And Arrow From Side Control
  • Hip Side Lapel Choke
  • IBJJF Twister
  • Japanese Neck Tie
  • No Arm
  • Chin Strap
  • Pant Choke
  • Cross Collar
  • Assassin Choke

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