Initial positioning for the stack pass is introduced with emphasis on the advantages of having both arms inside the opponent's legs.

• Starting with both arms inside the opponent's legs is ideal for attack.
• The position allows the practitioner to attack continuously without moving.

Strategies for maintaining the stack pass position during fatigue in competition are discussed.

• In a tired state, the stack pass position allows for rest without penalties.
• The opponent must constantly work to reset the guard.

Defensive aspects of the stack pass are explained, including how to prevent chokes and guard resets by the opponent.

• Avoiding chokes by shrugging and turning the head to protect the neck.
• Preventing guard resets and collar grabs by adjusting posture and arm positioning.

Correct posture and grip technique are crucial for a successful stack pass.

• The forearm should connect with the opponent's hip, not the neck.
• Maintaining a low head position, below the opponent's knee, is key.

The execution of the stack pass involves a series of precise movements and positioning.

• Using the knee to control the opponent's arm and walking to the side while stacking.
• Positioning the legs correctly and using the chest to lift the opponent.

Instructor explains how to counter opponent's guard resets and transition to control.

• Lifting one side more than the other to stack the opponent.
• Preventing the opponent from using spider guard to reset.

Transitioning from a completed stack pass to maintaining control and setting up for submissions is shown.

• How to use the opponent's reaction to transition to control positions.
• Techniques to trap the opponent's arm and explore submission options.

The instructor repeats the stack pass process to reinforce the technique and positioning.

• Reiteration of the stack pass technique with emphasis on consistent positioning.
• Emphasizes the importance of connection and control throughout the pass.

The instructor covers how to address common defenses and adjustments made by the opponent during the stack pass.

• Countering the opponent's sleeve control and framing.
• Adjusting grips and positioning to maintain control and prevent escapes.

The instructor concludes the demonstration of the stack pass and opens the floor for questions.

• A recap of key points is provided, with emphasis on maintaining the stack pass.
• The instructor offers to answer any questions and mentions future lessons on variations of the pass.