impressive, i'm on my way to my blue belt (been training over a year now) and I find these seminars useful and always try to apply them during open mat sessions thanks to you guys
Appreciate you Sensei Roy Dean. Your technical know how is very special and the gentleman that was showing those wrist locks was freaking amazing and I can't wait to go try those. I have been trying to figure out how to incorporate those old Japanese jiujitsu wrist locks in a way that actually works and his demonstrations were badass.
I love the corkscrew armbar. The shin on the back of the head is such an important detail. With bigger guys (I'm ultra heavy) I sometimes don't even pull them over into the basic juji gatame, I will finish the armbar on my side while they are still in turtle. I just use my top arm to block there hips. Great seminar.
This was amazing, so many simple moves, and practical. Thank you all so much 👏👏. Professor Dean I truly wish I was your student, but I’ll take what I can get via YT. OSS
35:16 in 20 years of grapplig, Byron has the most technical guard passing technique I've ever viewed. And I mean it. I am a guard passing machine, and never viewed this one, wow.
With regard to the triangle from the back. The entry is ok, but there are better options. When he says that the "angle isn't good", the issue isn't actually with the angle, or about "taking out the slack", it's moving your hips up far enough that the shoulder is no longer inside the lock. It seems like he knows what he wants to do in a general sense, but not the details of why.
That armbar from being 'thrown' off of mount by a big guy is awesome, i've had that happen so many times and thought the same thing 'wait Im supposed to be able to armbar here' but can't get the angle, thanks for that!
Great instructions. You did use the word “here”. You owe them 50 push ups. 25 per offense. The “booms” are interesting. I’m a Shawn Williams black belt. So I’m just spoiled
Thanks for sharing ❤ Such good details. The only thing that baffles me (and this is a common thing) is the assumption that the person turtling is making every possible mistake while turtling. It's always "Then I put my hook in" like the person is leaving his hips wide open... I mean, what experienced grappler does that?! Off course this works if the person has no clue about turtle (an untrained opponent), but I think it's putting the bar really low. I'm not trying to be a dick here, I love the material - it's always high level, and that might be why this is an eye-sore to me.
I get what you are saying, but that would mean most attacks are negated if the person knew what they were things correctly. I think the most part is to catch them in transition before they set their turtle in (for this instance) or you show a different attack to get them to adjust, leaving an opening.
I agree with you. If we were always showing perfect defense there would be no attacks to show. The whole game is about exploiding mistakes while leaving none, but I often feel like turtle attacks default to an opponent who has no clue. There's nothing wrong with the techniques shown here - on the cortrary those are some solid options if the situation allows for them. You need to know these options, because they show the perfect route you would like to go. But without addressing the defensive actions, like blocking the hips, they create an illusion of "just taking the back" when someone turtles. I also agree with you about attacking during transition. It seems to be the most effeicient way to get ahead of an experienced defensive player.
@@martinmyggestik292 Yes, the point is to go that route if it's available. As a judoka I am used to attacking the turtle and most judo players are also much better at defending the turtle than your average bjj player. You typically have to attack right away or move to a different approach, like a turnover.
Roy is the kinda guy who’d dismantle a thug on the street who tried to mess with him, then buy him a cup of coffee and sincerely want to hear the guy’s life story to better understand why he’s on the streets. And I mean that as a huge compliment to Roy.
Great video. I was a bit thrown off by the one kid who had to have gotten his black belt at age 19-20. But Other than that.... I guess thats not uncommon these days.
@dragonballjiujitsu ya thats just wild to me... my friend just got his brown and he's been doing it 11 years... but if he was 5 when he started out he would still be white 🤣
Considering different schedules and just life in general, it's probably not easy to bring all these guys together, but I'm glad you did.
This is excellent! Thank you. I tried this on a random old lady at Walmart, it worked perfect!
There’s something so relaxing and therapeutic about watching Roy Dean teach.
I use to fart when people got in my guard and they threw me out of class for it. That was wrong
@@johnmatonne7834 "this is 10th planet bruh, not uranus"
@@slamdunktiger Farting is a natural part of the human body. And ITS NOT FUNNY
Prof. Dean: Amazing. You are a true teacher 🌸🪴
Thanks Mr. Roy Dean.
Roy Dean is so smooth, both physically and vocally.
Gold mine! Many thanks 🙏
Can't wait to see you in Kristiansand, Norway, come April!
impressive, i'm on my way to my blue belt (been training over a year now) and I find these seminars useful and always try to apply them during open mat sessions thanks to you guys
Thank you Sirs. Sharing your time and knowledge.
Outside of Rickson or Marcello Garcia . I would love to train under ROY . or PROF Harris
JJM also popular on similar ‘wishlists’
Outstanding Training. Thanks guys. I will try this at my next class
Good details from Byron on utilising that high step pass. See you in Kristiansand soon!
yes, that camping position from Gordon is money.
Roy Dean's teaching technique outshining 5 other amazing black belts in the room.
Appreciate you Sensei Roy Dean. Your technical know how is very special and the gentleman that was showing those wrist locks was freaking amazing and I can't wait to go try those. I have been trying to figure out how to incorporate those old Japanese jiujitsu wrist locks in a way that actually works and his demonstrations were badass.
Thanks my friend, I've been attempting to do the same over the years. It's amazing how the old meets the new, and then the cycle continues. Ooossu!
That high step passing was straight money
Appreciate beautiful artistry 👩🎨 🥋
Peters Grip and Hook tips are incredibly useful. Super insightful stuff!
Great seminar, great techniques, great teachers
Great instructors! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us. Oss.
To the grace of the Jiu Jitsu gods , much appreciation for these insructionals 🙏💫
I really like this content very usable extensively tested and not just flashy instagram subs love it
Always happy when I can learn some new techniques. Thank you Mr. Dean
That armlock at the end.
Been doing that for 6 years out of necessity. Thank you for discussing that topic.
I love the corkscrew armbar. The shin on the back of the head is such an important detail. With bigger guys (I'm ultra heavy) I sometimes don't even pull them over into the basic juji gatame, I will finish the armbar on my side while they are still in turtle. I just use my top arm to block there hips. Great seminar.
Really miss your content on your personal channel, Rick! Great video, Roy.
Thank you Professor Dean for such an amazing video
GREAT sharing of knowledge, thank you guys so much!
This was amazing, so many simple moves, and practical. Thank you all so much 👏👏.
Professor Dean I truly wish I was your student, but I’ll take what I can get via YT.
OSS
as a white belt, preparing for my blue belt, I can’t tell you how much I appreciate this right now.
basic, fundamentals is key. Remember: pass, control and then submit..in that order ! (I'm a purple belt)
So much great stuff!!!! I’ll be rewatching this and digesting it for awhile!
Thank you sirs
Great adjustments on techniques that make a big difference when is rolling time. Great seminar !!!
Been following Roy dean for some time ! I love this video gathering tips from all his own black belts ! Very nice and very informative
Peter Hulce is Amazing~👏👏
35:16 in 20 years of grapplig, Byron has the most technical guard passing technique I've ever viewed. And I mean it. I am a guard passing machine, and never viewed this one, wow.
Straight from Danaher instructionals.
@@tra1in1 At 34:40 he did give credit to Gordon Ryan.
Thank you
Perhaps the best channel on BJJ
Grats & Thanks sir. // Chr.
Thanks guys well appreciated. Very humbling experience. You all incredible. Beautiful poised demonstration.
That's some serious knowedge shared for free. Thank you very much sir's
that was a ton, I say ton information , awesome job,excellent teniques.
With regard to the triangle from the back. The entry is ok, but there are better options. When he says that the "angle isn't good", the issue isn't actually with the angle, or about "taking out the slack", it's moving your hips up far enough that the shoulder is no longer inside the lock. It seems like he knows what he wants to do in a general sense, but not the details of why.
That armbar from being 'thrown' off of mount by a big guy is awesome, i've had that happen so many times and thought the same thing 'wait Im supposed to be able to armbar here' but can't get the angle, thanks for that!
This info was gold
Roy Dean always releases beautiful content.
6:30 high mount escape 34:06 pass with mass 38:34 arm drag
This is GOLD!!
Great stuff, Thank you for sharing.
thank you for sharing this
At 8:33 the mount escape Roy shows is even better if you use your free hand to knee tap
Thanks a lot! Very useful
the black stripes are such a subtle - but boss af - flex
Great video brother
Your Videos are amazing!. Thank you sir
Next level thank you!
Great Sensei
Thanks for posting this. 👍
Great content.
Thanks 🙌
Excellent.
This is amazing!
The first technique you showed looks like a variation from of maki komi from Hakko ryu or KoKoDo jujutsu.
Pure gold
Great stuff👍
Super details ! Thx Oss
C'est de l'art.
always awesome
Great instructions. You did use the word “here”. You owe them 50 push ups. 25 per offense. The “booms” are interesting. I’m a Shawn Williams black belt. So I’m just spoiled
thanks for sharing
this video is really awesome
So gratefull
Beautiful Joo jitsu my friend :)
Awesome seminar!! So many @ORIGINUSA GIs that is so legit!!!
great vid
Thanks for sharing ❤ Such good details. The only thing that baffles me (and this is a common thing) is the assumption that the person turtling is making every possible mistake while turtling. It's always "Then I put my hook in" like the person is leaving his hips wide open... I mean, what experienced grappler does that?! Off course this works if the person has no clue about turtle (an untrained opponent), but I think it's putting the bar really low. I'm not trying to be a dick here, I love the material - it's always high level, and that might be why this is an eye-sore to me.
I get what you are saying, but that would mean most attacks are negated if the person knew what they were things correctly. I think the most part is to catch them in transition before they set their turtle in (for this instance) or you show a different attack to get them to adjust, leaving an opening.
I agree with you. If we were always showing perfect defense there would be no attacks to show. The whole game is about exploiding mistakes while leaving none, but I often feel like turtle attacks default to an opponent who has no clue. There's nothing wrong with the techniques shown here - on the cortrary those are some solid options if the situation allows for them. You need to know these options, because they show the perfect route you would like to go. But without addressing the defensive actions, like blocking the hips, they create an illusion of "just taking the back" when someone turtles.
I also agree with you about attacking during transition. It seems to be the most effeicient way to get ahead of an experienced defensive player.
@@martinmyggestik292 Yes, the point is to go that route if it's available. As a judoka I am used to attacking the turtle and most judo players are also much better at defending the turtle than your average bjj player. You typically have to attack right away or move to a different approach, like a turnover.
thanks for the content :)
Roy is the kinda guy who’d dismantle a thug on the street who tried to mess with him, then buy him a cup of coffee and sincerely want to hear the guy’s life story to better understand why he’s on the streets. And I mean that as a huge compliment to Roy.
Thank you. Ossss
Mount escape against high level: halfguard; deep halfguard.
Love u guys
Mr Dean, with the corkscrew armlock, why do you grab the far leg vs the near?
My pay grade just went up. Way above my pay grade.
Very good ,Oss
1, 2, 3, OSS
VK Rakemt 🔥
Kubishimi or hiji uchi too
Aikido play in game!
Great video. I was a bit thrown off by the one kid who had to have gotten his black belt at age 19-20. But Other than that.... I guess thats not uncommon these days.
He was 21 when he earned his blackbelt (started very young). Search for Peter's Crucible on Roy's channel. He's legit AF.
Well if he started when he was like 5 or 6.... thats 15 years is training.
@@camonly849 true, but you can’t get a blue belt until you are 16
@dragonballjiujitsu ya thats just wild to me... my friend just got his brown and he's been doing it 11 years... but if he was 5 when he started out he would still be white 🤣
@@camonly849 I’ve been at this for 23 years and I’m a 3 stripe brown belt. Lol
This is like having a thesis to earn a degree
I rolled with that young guy about 15 months ago. It was absolutely frustrating. He was like a snake crawling all over you
Meu sonho sempre querer negócio que se chama jiu jitsu My dream is to always want a business called jiu jitsu
What?? Where is Anthony to share his secrets??
Glance
I didn't realize that John Fetterman was into bjj.
Definitely not secrets.
The answers are available.
To everyone…
Hold my hand. I can answer. Plenty of your questions.
6:59 extend arms???? 😂😂😂 Wanna get break your arm?