being an absolute noob...i have this observation to submit to those with experience and ask if you can tell me whether it's correct ..... in terms of preferred skill for grappling (not for points in competition, but to orient effort in training ) takedowns, sweeps & position control > submission Techniques
Ehh, I believe the first part of the question unfortunately may be the answer to the latter part my friend 🙈 If you're able to identify any part of your "game" to be lacking, I would try and devote more time to it, think of bjj/grappling in general like a tree, there's so many different branches and tiny twigs coming off from each. Focus on the roots first, try and get a good baseline to start. If you don't know where your weak points are, just roll more. Preferably with higher belts or more experienced grapplers, the most important thing is just hours on the mat, but if you can't get many hours in on the mats often, keep doing exactly as you're doing now and watching highlights/full matches to subconsciously take things in. Don't listen to anyone saying "hey bro you just gotta do XYZ and you'll be the best". Unfortunately and fortunately there are no shortcuts, on the bright side you'll never ever feel "done" but that's what will end up keeping you in the sport long term. Focus on longevity and enjoyment, good training partners are a massive benefit, they don't have to be very experienced just a person you can trust with similar goals. Two friends in a garage watching positions on TH-cam and rolling/drilling them for a few hours every now and again will do wonders. Wish you all the very best of luck on your journey 😊
Wow Josh's arm-in guillotine is nasty. To be able to finish the best in the world with an arm-in is almost unheard of.
Yeah he has an instructional out. He does his arm in guillotines a little different from most people. They call it "Hingertine".
It’s mostly TRT
Nick snapping down that absolute unit is absolutely gold
Hope you all enjoy the video!
Good
being an absolute noob...i have this observation to submit to those with experience and ask if you can tell me whether it's correct .....
in terms of preferred skill for grappling (not for points in competition, but to orient effort in training )
takedowns, sweeps & position control > submission Techniques
Ehh, I believe the first part of the question unfortunately may be the answer to the latter part my friend 🙈
If you're able to identify any part of your "game" to be lacking, I would try and devote more time to it, think of bjj/grappling in general like a tree, there's so many different branches and tiny twigs coming off from each. Focus on the roots first, try and get a good baseline to start. If you don't know where your weak points are, just roll more. Preferably with higher belts or more experienced grapplers, the most important thing is just hours on the mat, but if you can't get many hours in on the mats often, keep doing exactly as you're doing now and watching highlights/full matches to subconsciously take things in.
Don't listen to anyone saying "hey bro you just gotta do XYZ and you'll be the best". Unfortunately and fortunately there are no shortcuts, on the bright side you'll never ever feel "done" but that's what will end up keeping you in the sport long term. Focus on longevity and enjoyment, good training partners are a massive benefit, they don't have to be very experienced just a person you can trust with similar goals.
Two friends in a garage watching positions on TH-cam and rolling/drilling them for a few hours every now and again will do wonders.
Wish you all the very best of luck on your journey 😊
This is wrestling with juji geteme, kimora and hadaka jime
🥇👍👍👍👍👍🏆
Protect ya neck
Head hunter
Long hair hulk is best hulk cause more smesh
buzzed white dude has a crazy base
Eggs