Peruvian Necktie - UFC/MMA
The Peruvian Necktie is applied from a position similar to a front headlock: the fighter wraps their arms around the neck, including one arm, then passes a leg over the opponent's back and head to create additional leverage that intensifies the choke. The combination of arm pressure and the weight of the leg makes this submission extremely powerful. In the UFC, the Peruvian Necktie is a rare but spectacular technique that showcases the technical creativity of high-level grapplers.
Peruvian Necktie
Tony DeSouza popularized the Peruvian Necktie in MMA, and several fighters have attempted this technique in the UFC, demonstrating that unconventional submissions can be devastating when applied with precision.
Peruvian Necktie & Japanese Necktie
The Japanese Necktie is similar to the Peruvian Necktie but with a slightly different setup and mechanics. Both use the leg to increase choking pressure, but the Japanese Necktie is generally considered more akin to a neck crank. Japanese Necktie.
FAQ - Peruvian Necktie
What is the origin of the Peruvian Necktie?
It is named after Peruvian fighter Tony DeSouza, who popularized it in MMA. The technique combines principles from various chokes with the use of the leg as additional leverage.
Is the Peruvian Necktie difficult to execute?
Yes, it requires good control of the front headlock, timing in passing the leg, and the ability to maintain pressure. It is an advanced technique that requires specific practice to be effectively applied in combat.
