What is a peruvian necktie?

The Peruvian necktie (Spanish speakers often search corbata peruana) is a front-headlock choke that mixes guillotine and anaconda mechanics. It is famous in MMA through fighters like Tony Ferguson and shows up often in no-gi BJJ when someone shoots or turtles. Basic finish: secure a front headlock with their near arm trapped inside your grip. Keep your choking elbow tight to their jawline. Step one leg over their back (or near shoulder line), then drop your hips to the mat while cutting that elbow across the neck and sprawling your hips back. The angle compresses the carotids in a way that is hard to hand-fight once your hips are heavy. Best moments to hunt it: sprawling on a shot, against a turtled opponent, or when they dive for a single and leave their head and arm available. Common mistakes: leaving the elbow loose (they pull out), dropping without the arm trapped (it becomes a weak crank), and rushing the fall before your grip and overhook leg are set. Related chokes: Japanese necktie (different roll/finish), guillotine, and anaconda. If you only remember one detail, remember this: elbow tight to the jaw, then hips back.