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  2. Collar tie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_tie

    Collar tie is a grappling clinch hold that is used to control the opponent. [1] It is performed from the front of the opponent by grabbing the opponent by the collar, behind the neck, or behind the trapezius muscle. [2] A collar tie using one hand is called a single collar tie, and a collar tie with both hands is called a double collar tie. [3]

  3. Pinch grip tie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinch_grip_tie

    The pinch grip tie can be used to throw the opponent, but usually the grapplers attempt to obtain a better hold such as double underhooks or double collar tie. The pinch grip tie is often a neutral position when both grapplers symmetrically have the same hold on each other.

  4. Grappling position - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grappling_position

    Collar-and-elbow position; Double collar tie; Double underhooks; Pinch grip tie; Clinch hold; Fighters may attempt to break from the clinch, either as the rule requires it as in boxing or because they wish to obtain a better position by moving out and re-engaging, If the clinch continues, fighters may attempt to strike, takedown or throw an ...

  5. Double collar tie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/?title=Double_collar_tie&...

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  6. Collar-and-elbow position - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar-and-elbow_position

    A collar-and-elbow hold is a stand-up grappling position where both combatants have a collar tie, and hold the opponent's other arm at the elbow. [1] Generally the opening move in professional wrestling, the collar-and-elbow is generally a neutral position, but by pushing the hand on the elbow to the inside of the opponent's arms, and holding the biceps, more control can be obtained.

  7. Over–under position - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over–under_position

    The head is typically on the same side as the overhooked arm, to allow greater weight to be put on the opponent's underhooked arm, and hence preventing the opponent from using the underhooked arm effectively. The over–under position can be advanced into a pinch grip tie by locking the hands behind the opponent's back.