Bro just the sheer fact that you had the balls to go into the upper division no gi comp and even then fair pretty well is ridiculous. why is no one talking about this video
man that's some dedication bro, I've also been logging my training and hours of mat time since september 2022 and I'm at a measly 358 hours Edit : congrats on the blue belt
Yeah I was gonna say... It sounds like 15-20 hours per week on the mats? I spend about 3-4 hours per week on the mats, coming up on 2 years so i think i will hit around 400 hours on the mats soon. This is a great way to conceptualize progress.
Damn bruh. White belt and competing against Henzo brown belts and not getting melted. Respect in your rapid progress. Question 1) Exactly what were you doing in your daily two hours? Was mainly drilling over and over again? or was it normal group classes of like 30 min learning something & 30 min rolling? 2) Where you literally training 7 days a week for 2 hrs? Thanks
Thank you friend. Ummm I watched a lot of instructional content at home don’t get me wrong. While I trained in that 1000 hours, I usually drilled for like 45 min, and then open mat/rolling/situation sparring for the rest of the allotted two hours. And yeah on average it was probably about seven days a week
Quick note: most likely you won't achieve his results with the same amount of time. We're all different. I've been doing martial arts for 10 years and I've never won anything. With that being said, keep grinding. Best thing is showing up always, no matter what
@@jakelongacre4815 I mean he didn't say that he has competed either. Everyone does martial arts for different reasons and it's totally valid to not compete or win anything.
Oh man that took so long lol. I did it in after effects, and I roughly followed a FUI artist that outlined how he did it for the show “Loki.” The video is on RUclips and is titled: “VFX and Chill I Loki Sacred Timeline FUI in After Effects” by Red Giant
Since you cant be on the mats everyday study every chance you get. The knowledge acquisition of concepts, systems, and techniques are equally as important as your physical time on the mats.
Really nice vid. I appreciated your breakdowns of your competitive rolls. No fluff, no ego in there, just good and bad. I'm a little over 500 hours in (~1.5 years), and you've given me some ideas for things to focus on next (outside guards).
I'm gonna train really hard this year and I'll get about 300 hours in the entire year. That's two 1.5 hour classes and a 2 hour open mat every week. A 1000 hours in a year basically means that's all your gonna do with ur free time and work time. Basically 100% dedication
Yeah I recently got my blue belt! Don’t really have my eye on any tournaments right now but I’ll definitely keep making more videos and I’ll probably end up competing in the next 6 months
Naw most local tournaments allow straight ankles at white belt. Pretty rare it’s not allowed @ white belt no Gi. A lot of tournaments ban heel hooks until you’re an upper belt though
Straight ankle is generally the only one allowed at white belt. Ibjjf has some strict rules regarding reaping the knee but still legal if you don't reap
One of the best bjj video ive seen that actually brings fun content instead of just teaching, although i love teaching videos very much. You and JoshRichBjj are very fun to watch keep it up!
How did your body not fall to pieces training that often? Could you do a video on sage training or prehab or whatever you did to not get injured or too sore to train?
Honestly, although I trained twice a day here and there (especially towards the start), I typically just went trained one session a day. I never felt like the 6 live rounds I did then were all that much to me personally. Then again, I ran competitively for 4 years before so maybe that has something to do with it.
@@BrunoDoesJits Interesting, my back and neck or some random joint has some amount of soreness for a day or two after every grappling session i've ever had. Maybe you just #builtdifferent . Thanks for the response.
Awesome progress. That's awesome how you keep track of your hours. I myself don't know how many hours I've completed, but I do keep track of the days I go to class and write down what the results of my rolls were. I also focus on drilling many of the fundamentals 1000 reps and beyond. And it seems to have been paying off. I'm a blue belt, and I rolled with one of the brown belt coaches who has tapped me out multiple times before. But my last roll I defended and escaped all of his position and submission attempts. He was really going hard after his first few failed submission attempts. But I survived the full 10 min. Which made me very happy. I then rolled with another student who had had 4 stripes on his blue belt for many months and might have been a purple belt or close to it. I didn't know for sure because it was no gi class. But I reversed him when he had me in side control and we kept going back and fourth between attacking and defending. Then at the next class I rolled with a newer student who wrestled all through high school and I submitted him 4-5 times. He caught me once with a surprise ankle lock that wasn't too technical but I didn't want to take any chances so I tapped just to be on the safe side.
I would say don't try to worry so much about rep numbers or winning or losing, but rather skill progression. Drill until your confident you can cleanly do a move then try to hit it live on increasing levels of resistance/belt levels. Keep putting the work in my guy! :)
@@BrunoDoesJitsSolid advice. You’ve had a similar progression to me. But mine was in Muaythai. Started training in Sep 2021. Had first match in March 2022. Then faced off against a pro in May 2022. Similar strat to you too. Little drilling/ sparring. Mostly learning and watching instrctional youtube videos by world champions. And then being effective and specific in training.
Top tier sandbagger
Bro just the sheer fact that you had the balls to go into the upper division no gi comp and even then fair pretty well is ridiculous. why is no one talking about this video
Love you
Not only did your bjj get better, but so did your rash guards
This is factual
man that's some dedication bro, I've also been logging my training and hours of mat time since september 2022 and I'm at a measly 358 hours
Edit : congrats on the blue belt
Pheseant netsuke you are my hero
I have seen you everywhere
@@khan-ch2vs true legend
Yeah I was gonna say... It sounds like 15-20 hours per week on the mats? I spend about 3-4 hours per week on the mats, coming up on 2 years so i think i will hit around 400 hours on the mats soon. This is a great way to conceptualize progress.
bath salts bruno@@BrunoDoesJits
Damn bruh. White belt and competing against Henzo brown belts and not getting melted. Respect in your rapid progress. Question 1) Exactly what were you doing in your daily two hours? Was mainly drilling over and over again? or was it normal group classes of like 30 min learning something & 30 min rolling? 2) Where you literally training 7 days a week for 2 hrs? Thanks
Thank you friend. Ummm I watched a lot of instructional content at home don’t get me wrong. While I trained in that 1000 hours, I usually drilled for like 45 min, and then open mat/rolling/situation sparring for the rest of the allotted two hours. And yeah on average it was probably about seven days a week
White belt goes into black and brown div, and gets 3rd place. What
Smorgasborgas
I hate refs, so many bad ones, smoking weed & casually looking elsewhere thinking about what they're going to eat for dinner
Lmaoo classic
Nice stuff. The improvement was really noticeable.
Thank you saucemario
Quick note: most likely you won't achieve his results with the same amount of time. We're all different. I've been doing martial arts for 10 years and I've never won anything. With that being said, keep grinding. Best thing is showing up always, no matter what
real motivating bro
thats crazy lmao. u should take notes from him then
@@jakelongacre4815 I mean he didn't say that he has competed either. Everyone does martial arts for different reasons and it's totally valid to not compete or win anything.
5:01 What’s her @
Hey really cool video, can you tell hoe did you make that screen with DIVISION:WHITE text and orange graph?
Oh man that took so long lol. I did it in after effects, and I roughly followed a FUI artist that outlined how he did it for the show “Loki.” The video is on RUclips and is titled: “VFX and Chill I Loki Sacred Timeline FUI in After Effects” by Red Giant
@@BrunoDoesJits Amazing, thanks a lot for the quick answer 😄
No problemo friend
Me with 3x a week would take 4 years more or less to get 1000hours?
If you’re training one 100 min session, 3x a week, then yeah like 3.5 years to get there to 1000 hours
Since you cant be on the mats everyday study every chance you get. The knowledge acquisition of concepts, systems, and techniques are equally as important as your physical time on the mats.
@@TacticalMartialArts hard agree
This videos awesome
Thank u papa
Really nice vid. I appreciated your breakdowns of your competitive rolls. No fluff, no ego in there, just good and bad. I'm a little over 500 hours in (~1.5 years), and you've given me some ideas for things to focus on next (outside guards).
Thank you! Would definitely recommend learning RDLR at the very least
very good video
Thanks!😁
"im josh"
👋🏽
😂😂
I'm gonna train really hard this year and I'll get about 300 hours in the entire year. That's two 1.5 hour classes and a 2 hour open mat every week. A 1000 hours in a year basically means that's all your gonna do with ur free time and work time. Basically 100% dedication
Go get it my guy. Get some hours off the mat if you can too
How many years did it take you to get to 1000 hours?
Training almost everyday for about 1.75 hours gets you to around 1000 hours in a year and a half
@@BrunoDoesJits have you been promoted and are you competing again soon
Yeah I recently got my blue belt! Don’t really have my eye on any tournaments right now but I’ll definitely keep making more videos and I’ll probably end up competing in the next 6 months
@@BrunoDoesJits you obviously spend a lot of time on Jitsu and your channel... can i ask if you have a dayjob? Student? digital nomad?
@@JK-nh6jp was in school at the time for bio
Bruno the goat
😎
Lool nice rashuard in your first comp lol 💥💥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Dress to Impress
it takes about 300 hours for blue belt so you are far beyond blue belt due to your hard work!
Just got my blue belt actually!
@@BrunoDoesJits I think your coach is sandbaggibg hard
@@enrapturedgoose5317 I’ll let ‘em know
I'm also from the Bronx. What gym you train at I will come through. I'm a three stripe blue belt
I train at vanguard right now out on Long Island. What gym do u train at?
@@BrunoDoesJits I train at teixeira mma in Danbury Connecticut
@@sgloobal2025You train with Alex Pereira?
@@user-go2xi7zq5q train at the same gym yea
Hell yeah Man U got 🥜 you gave me some inspiration Lmaoo I’m a one two stripe white belt this is def entertaining 😂
Cheers!
How r u doing straight ankle locks as a white belt? Aren’t those banned till Blue or Purple?
Naw most local tournaments allow straight ankles at white belt. Pretty rare it’s not allowed @ white belt no Gi. A lot of tournaments ban heel hooks until you’re an upper belt though
Straight ankle is generally the only one allowed at white belt. Ibjjf has some strict rules regarding reaping the knee but still legal if you don't reap
I’ve been doing bjj for 2 years and have never been taught leg locks meanwhile bro doing leg locks and ashi position at Hour 87 😅
I was drinking the almond milk
You should find a school that teaches them if not your absolutely fucked
Awesome video ! Editing and commentary 👍🫵💪
That pointing finger feels personal
One of the best bjj video ive seen that actually brings fun content instead of just teaching, although i love teaching videos very much. You and JoshRichBjj are very fun to watch keep it up!
Hahaha thanks friend!
Fantastic, you've improved a lot... you're really talented!
Thanks!
This is actually very motivating!
Thanks victor!
How did your body not fall to pieces training that often? Could you do a video on sage training or prehab or whatever you did to not get injured or too sore to train?
Honestly, although I trained twice a day here and there (especially towards the start), I typically just went trained one session a day. I never felt like the 6 live rounds I did then were all that much to me personally. Then again, I ran competitively for 4 years before so maybe that has something to do with it.
@@BrunoDoesJits Interesting, my back and neck or some random joint has some amount of soreness for a day or two after every grappling session i've ever had. Maybe you just #builtdifferent . Thanks for the response.
Hahaha of course :)
nice
🐉
That’s my Nicholas Bruno
That’s my rosati strength systems 6483!
Amazing journey, bro!
Thanks dawg
This is sick bro !!!
🥸
bath salts ben
😮💨
@@BrunoDoesJits bath salts bruno bsd
Awesome progress. That's awesome how you keep track of your hours. I myself don't know how many hours I've completed, but I do keep track of the days I go to class and write down what the results of my rolls were. I also focus on drilling many of the fundamentals 1000 reps and beyond. And it seems to have been paying off.
I'm a blue belt, and I rolled with one of the brown belt coaches who has tapped me out multiple times before. But my last roll I defended and escaped all of his position and submission attempts. He was really going hard after his first few failed submission attempts. But I survived the full 10 min. Which made me very happy.
I then rolled with another student who had had 4 stripes on his blue belt for many months and might have been a purple belt or close to it. I didn't know for sure because it was no gi class. But I reversed him when he had me in side control and we kept going back and fourth between attacking and defending.
Then at the next class I rolled with a newer student who wrestled all through high school and I submitted him 4-5 times. He caught me once with a surprise ankle lock that wasn't too technical but I didn't want to take any chances so I tapped just to be on the safe side.
I would say don't try to worry so much about rep numbers or winning or losing, but rather skill progression. Drill until your confident you can cleanly do a move then try to hit it live on increasing levels of resistance/belt levels. Keep putting the work in my guy! :)
@@BrunoDoesJits Right on. You keep putting in the work as well man. 👍
@@BrunoDoesJitsSolid advice. You’ve had a similar progression to me. But mine was in Muaythai.
Started training in Sep 2021. Had first match in March 2022. Then faced off against a pro in May 2022.
Similar strat to you too. Little drilling/ sparring. Mostly learning and watching instrctional youtube videos by world champions. And then being effective and specific in training.
Awesome to hear!
You still are bad don’t get it twisted
You sound like a hater