Just wanted to thank everyone for the constructive criticism, I agree this could be presented better. If you watched the Facebook live feed of the shoot you'll know this was filmed the morning after I spent half the night in the hospital having a dislocated toe put back in, so I definitely wasn't at my sharpest and misspoke a few times. I will endeavour to do a better job of explaining this concept in the future, as it is one I don't often delve into when teaching. And thanks to everyone who continues to support our conceptual approach to BJJ, even if we don't hit every single video out of the park, we're doing our level best to contribute to a different understanding of our art.
@Algo+codehawk Thank you! Check out my online academy bjjconcepts.net if you want to see our full curriculum, concepts, and a section on teaching methodology.
The one applying the armbar in this video is the class 3 lever: hands on chest ar fulcrum, crotch is force (lifted up), and opponent's body is load. I really did enjoy learning about the three types of levers. Thank you!
Sorry but i think this is wrong, the crotch has to be the fulcrum, the armbar will not work if the opponent either removes the leg off their face or traps the other leg between theirs, therefore their body itself is not the load
thanks for the video, Mr Kesting and Mr Biernacki could you please tell me what type of lever is in play when we are doing a "cutting" style armbar? Examples would be from guard when their wrist is on our neck/shoulder and our knee is on top of their shoulder/arm and we use our forearm/wrist to apply force to the elbow. Or from standing when we control the wrist at torso height and apply force downwards using our forearm/arm against the elbow pushing down usually for the takedown. Thank you for your response
Sounds like you guys are discussing what's called mechanical advantage which might extend this conversation into speed ratios and gear trains in bjj. For some reason people bring up levers all the time though in my opinion other amplifiers are at least as common if not not more important. Though I'm not really clear how that makes your game better.
I bought all of them and Very Good they were too 👍. Rob explained what Lever's are and how there's normally 3 part's. Normally there's control above. The joint ur Attacking in the middle and there body is the 3rd. Who asked about the 3 different types? Didn't even cross my mind 🤔. Common Sense answered it for me....
we know about how the submissions work, how could we apply this knowledge to help our game. surely there is some way to apply the concept of leverage to sweeps
Okay. Yeah, very important. Please start over and do a product about this. It WILL sell. Next time, please think the presentation through enough for us dullards to achieve duplication.
Just wanted to thank everyone for the constructive criticism, I agree this could be presented better. If you watched the Facebook live feed of the shoot you'll know this was filmed the morning after I spent half the night in the hospital having a dislocated toe put back in, so I definitely wasn't at my sharpest and misspoke a few times. I will endeavour to do a better job of explaining this concept in the future, as it is one I don't often delve into when teaching.
And thanks to everyone who continues to support our conceptual approach to BJJ, even if we don't hit every single video out of the park, we're doing our level best to contribute to a different understanding of our art.
Helpful, but another video is needed to clarify, amplify, and simplify concepts. Still not clear. Thanks!
@Algo+codehawk Thank you! Check out my online academy bjjconcepts.net if you want to see our full curriculum, concepts, and a section on teaching methodology.
Making BJJ a lesson in Physics. Archimedes would be proud. Awesome video!
I never thought about the body being a lever like in that arm bar example. good stuff. thanks for sharing.
The one applying the armbar in this video is the class 3 lever: hands on chest ar fulcrum, crotch is force (lifted up), and opponent's body is load. I really did enjoy learning about the three types of levers. Thank you!
Sorry but i think this is wrong, the crotch has to be the fulcrum, the armbar will not work if the opponent either removes the leg off their face or traps the other leg between theirs, therefore their body itself is not the load
An awesome series of apps!
This just catapulted my game
thanks for the video, Mr Kesting and Mr Biernacki could you please tell me what type of lever is in play when we are doing a "cutting" style armbar? Examples would be from guard when their wrist is on our neck/shoulder and our knee is on top of their shoulder/arm and we use our forearm/wrist to apply force to the elbow. Or from standing when we control the wrist at torso height and apply force downwards using our forearm/arm against the elbow pushing down usually for the takedown. Thank you for your response
This is something called an arm crush, and I think it's an example of a class 1 lever
@@jujiwastaken thanks
BJJ Mental Models sent me. THANK YOU for sharing for this concept. 🥋⚪️
Thank you very much for the video. Great explanation and examples of leverage in Jiu Jitsu. Love the apps also. OSS!
never understood this.. now I do.. thanx!
2:48 4:40 5:05
It's a good video! Nice.
What levers are there in an Arm Triangle?
Second class lever
Sounds like you guys are discussing what's called mechanical advantage which might extend this conversation into speed ratios and gear trains in bjj. For some reason people bring up levers all the time though in my opinion other amplifiers are at least as common if not not more important. Though I'm not really clear how that makes your game better.
so we are all leavers or fulcrums?
Ehudgeist Both....
that's magical
I bought all of them and Very Good they were too 👍. Rob explained what Lever's are and how there's normally 3 part's. Normally there's control above. The joint ur Attacking in the middle and there body is the 3rd. Who asked about the 3 different types? Didn't even cross my mind 🤔. Common Sense answered it for me....
Clear as mud
double wrist lock would be an example of a class 3 lever, where the effort is in the, middle, trying to penetrate the lever
we know about how the submissions work, how could we apply this knowledge to help our game. surely there is some way to apply the concept of leverage to sweeps
Leverage applied to all body mechanics, combative or non-combative.
4:24
Rob Biernacki: A new member of the Wiggles? :)
I don't see how that helps my juijitsu, and I'm an engineering student!
Very interesting from a body language perspective. Rob appears VERY submissive to Stephan. But cool upload.
Okay. Yeah, very important. Please start over and do a product about this. It WILL sell. Next time, please think the presentation through enough for us dullards to achieve duplication.
someone needs to explain it better. Can anyone do that in a more pro learning way.